930 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/898b4f0cc7784cad21e16355191b50b8.pdf 1b53527f307e214b11dc82b418f0a3c6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. J ,,JIB , zz f lI , OMMIMMM MICH PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 VL 4 r , Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, September 18, 1929 No 40 A Junior Coats and Fall Frocks Junior Coats N EWEST fall styles for Juniors have arrived including several models with fur trimming fabrics the Beaverline, Aero tweeds Camel hair pile, etc colors are tan, rust, brown, and Rumbhseat sizes 7 to 14 years 1495 to 3750 Junior Coats Second Floor LITTLE WORLDS 4EK1ES STARTS SEPTEMBER 22 PincknvyMichignun and Hamburg Tojns to Put on Thrwr Gam Series To Dcid Supremacy of this Sactmn sSLct, Ann Arbor, Mich vairra WiWWW Fall Time is Radio Time We are here with a full line including FADA, CROSLEY, SCREEN GRID, AND SPARTON A C Here are a few of the ones we have on hand BATTERY SETS, 1 SPARTON, 1 KING, 1 STEWART WARNER, 1 STAND ARDINE,1 GREBE,2 MOHAWK, 1 ATWATER KENT, ELECTRIC DEMON STRATORS, 1 SPARTON, 1 CROSLEY, 1 FADA, 1 SECOND HAND SPARTON ALL PRICED TO SELL J C Dinkel Next Sunday, September 22 is the date of the opening gam of the little worlds series which the Pinckney and Hamburg base ball teams are putting on The first game wiLl be played at Pinckney, a second game will be played at Hamburg, September 2i and the date of the third game will be decided upon latter Both of th above teams have enjoyed successful seasons and have each had long strings of victories They have not met so far this year In 1927 ani 1928 they met twice each year each team winning a game, giving them r 5050 split This year that there will be no argument three games will be played This is believed to be the first series of its kind to have been played here The local team is in fact steal in a march on Philadelphia, and the Chicago Cubs and getting in ahead of them However unlike the big league teams there will be no advance in the prie of admission which will remain at 25c The interest has always been intense when Pinckney and Hamburg have met in previous games and there is reason to believe that it will be even greater in this series Both teams will present strong lineups and it is exspected that Mo ran and Lee will be the battery for Pinckney and Baker and Searles for Hamburg Tw competant umpires will handle the series and all possible effort will be made to keep it free from quarreling iff Wimbles and jangling which have marred other J quantity of 11 i nun t It THE PINCKNEY LECTURE COURSI The dats of the Pinckruy I t Li course to be put on ut th iin K Community Hall this fall mm have been received xiui uiv i, The first number is on On is J Franklin Babb kctuvi orist and after dinner uikaBgular, Lincohnsque hi cvru Ribbs personality win you t ment you mwt him On November 21, the next is scheduled It is entitled 1IJJ is a Broadway Comdy skit, h acts and is presented by Mm WagnerShank and supportThe third number is January is the Loveless Twins QuarT is composed of twin brotrr i to twin sisters, it i nau up cal and instrumental r umbering a nunber of Hnwaiun in costume The TobiasElli Teve, , th number, March 3 It is Jay Tobais, comedian am Ellis, MezzoSoprano Mr ba specializes in charctcr aracUa rural types Miss Kltis lias a M u rare beauty and also assists Mr T bais in his comedy skits April 7 is the date of x Scott Cu This number i musical and drmati tume reading, a om many clever noveltie of James Scott, Krin Dorothy Blacker it Watermelons and TIRES if i c 1 of mu U radir aii Lurdbe fill i v nrli , ei playl t nd games between the two teams It will be started at 3 00 p m promptly and a large turnout is anticipated RUSH LAKE COTTAGE The cottage at Rush La ied by E C Mack was dd force Salurd Wet goods S RMDrD , i NO IDENTIFICATION MADE The body of the man killed by a hit and run driver on Grand River just west of Howell Sept 5 was not identified It was thought at first to be that of Thonas Bussy of Toledo, j P Mack arrested on charye of w th prohibition laws Mack has living at Strawberry lake thi and only recently moved o Lake Saturday was the jrni ing but the sheriff pot tmr As the patrons dronpd m in groups thr y w i 1 ,,, sheriff and detained until after 1 m A booze shipment w atermelons look a lot alike So do tires But you an pg a watermelon to make sure its good You cant do that with tires So youve got to rely on the Irvine on the tires Theres one name that means absolute assurance in the way of a guarantee of good icis though and through in tires That name is GOODYEAR iOn dont need to paw over a heap of Goodyear tires to pick out the best If it says GOODYEAR, on the til youre OK with the first one you lay hands on ause years of experience have shown tire users that GOODYEAR means the Most Value for the Money, Goodyear makes millions more tires than iay uiher company That fact is the only plugging which Goodyear Tires require It pays plenty w SINCLAIR OIL STATION LB LAYY 3ST 00 JL LXli A neice of his who came to Howel i sd was feared tht it M and viewed the remains stated that it was not her uncle According to e law recently passed by the legislature, an identified body can only be held five days At the end of that time it must be ent to the University of Michigan There after being held 10 days it can be ued for disection purposes Aceorduytty the body wu turn ed over t the U of M by Lhrtaprtos County authorities ftt the end of five days We note A imilr diapotition was made by Chelsea authorities of a body found there on U S 12 Both victims are thought to be hitch hiker o at ti pped off Hv ver and the assembly was distv, sheriff giving the benedict ample congregation whieh ed i r Snappy Bargains For Thrifty People 3 lb Best Rice T 16c 1 Best Iodine Salt y 10c 1 Large Box Matches 1 Pk Kellog All Bran T l 1 tb Lee Cady High Grade Coffee 49c Ladies 100 Dress 79c Ladies 200 Dresses 169 Ladies 300 Drew 2 39 All Sales Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRV GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY I W W BARNARD JACKSON FAIR NOTES SPECIAL COMMUNICATION James Roche won first money with, There will be a special communing hone, Diamond Dewey, at the I cation of Livingston Lodge No 76 Jackson Fair racps last week W C F A M, Pinckney Thursday even Hendet A Sons also took the majority JRg Sept 19 At this time the EA deof prises offered with their Black Top i grce will be conferred on two can sheep Both arc at the this week Adrian Fair I aidatos Banquet follows initiation Good attendance requested Kenneth Reason, Secy Mn James Docking and Mrs Jennie KeBeuberger were in Ann Arbor Tfcundsy Mr and Mrs B F Esic and daughter, Arloa, weTe in Adrian Tuesday PINCKNEY HAS A TEAM JL, IN BOWLING LEJ Pinckney has entered a team in the Outof town Boosters League at the Howell Recreation Building The team is composed of Fred Read, Ross Read, Reginald Schaefer and Casimer Clinton The season smarts September 30 and continues for six monthsThe other towns that have teams in the league are Brighton, Fowlerville and Webberville Since the opening of the new recreation building at Howell a year ago there has been great interest mani fested in bowling and many leagues have been formed Quite a number of Pinckney people bowled last year and according to present indications the number will be doubled this year Paul Miller had a team entered in the league there last year which was made up mostly of Pinckney players t STATE HOSPITAL SITE CHOSEN Ann Arbor papers quote William NGallagher, Owosso, chairman of the the state hospital commission as stat ing that 1200 acres of land in York township, Washtenaw county, about six miles south of Ann Arbor at the junction of the Ann Arbor railroad and Chicaap turnpike had been chosen as a sue for tike new proposed 7,000,000 hospital for the insane authorized by the legislature at its last sesion Gov Green when asked for his opinion refused to give any, saying he would wait until the state administrative board acted on the project The York site which is near Saline is said to be one of the high priced locations for which the owner were demanding in the neighborhood of 500 per acre Hwcver they may have had a change of heart WANTS TO ORGANIZE LEAGUE Al Nichols of Williamton nY managed the team thr fM ber oif years was a call r , ii 1ptch office Friday, il fiiise a base ball atneat year The tKtnw to be Stockbridg VViMiii i 1 Leslie, Howell IUHI TincU v would play Sunday and tw ttie week day gams to tart at AGTjfTT3, 1 A meeting of 1 presentat of the different team later will b raMfl 2 B a u n SPECIAL SCHOOL LUNCHES SOUP SANDWICHES HOT PORK, POTATOES AND GRAVY 18c HAM, CHEESE, PORK OR EGG 08c MACARONI AND CHEESE 08c POTATOES AND GRAVY 03c pip 08c SPECIAL MEAL TICKETS FOR CHILDREN 175 Virgil Martin Tareytown, N Y ters parents, Mr tin n and , nv ml visit Marh r tv 1 of at Meals 11 The Pinckney CHARLES WHALEN Proo Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco M V, M V cangatgWia, in Kennedys Cash Specials 24 12 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR KITCHENTESTED Sack im Flake White or P G Soap 3 Bars 10c The enrollment of the school is as follows Primary room30 Intermediate room42 High SchooL89 The students in the High School are putting on a magazine contest The profits of the contest are to be used in financing Athletics, Debating ard Oratory Pinckney plays Dexter at Pinckney Friday, Sept 20 This will be an excellent game Dexter carried some of the best players that Pinckney met last year Her team promises to be stronger than it was a year ago The home team is exceptionally light, but if enough speed can be secured it develop into a fair team 10 tbs SUGAR 62c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 tb Can 46c JELLO ALL FLAVORS 8c KELLOGS CORN FLAKES Large Pkg 12c SHREDDED WHEAT Per Pkg 12c m mav GROCERIES AT COST As I expect to leave for California about October 1st, I will close out my grocery stock at Patterson Lake at cost, M H Chalker May Day Coffee, Special Blend Try a b 39c PURE LARD Per tb 15c CATSUP arge Bottle 19c PRESERVES 2 tb Jar 4 tb Jar Preserves, Absolutely Pure lib Jar 23c 89c Light House Mayonaisse Dressing 1 Qt Jar 47c 1 Pt Jar 24c C H KENNEDY m ,MM , y vftfca r a nmwiuMtiiwiwiimmMn a i WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 22 The severe storminess which we tx CHATTY CR MAM, 0CY LOOi JT BEATRICE BURTON, Aafarf 2SgSfS eourto1 COPVRiaVWT 1 CJUfTBAL PPtfeC AAW INC CLEV ELAlO OHO pect to effect most parts of Michigan during the latter part of last week will still be within reach of this state at the beginning of the week of Sep B MaiM4tt4aiaaaa taaaaaai CHAPTER I tember 22 Heavy, general rain storms world of ours are the gossips TV most dangerau, people in thi Ej from us by tele r , phone, the way they can phone for their Easter flowers, the girl went accompanied with fall electrical dis j Not the wicked, backbiting kind of 0n her eyebrows drawn together in a plays and severe wind storms are the j gossips who deliberately try to harm i itle frown Isnt it a shame that general characteristics and the result of the rapidly changing atmospheric conditions from the summer to the winter type StormineSi will be rather uncertain during a greater part of thus week with numerous socalled flarebacks Rainy and stormy weather is quite certain to last over the first three days of this week with more or less unsettled conditions over the middle days other people, but the ordinary bus they cant, Mrs Mayberry bodies who go around telling tilings j There waa not a sound from Mrs they never should tellsimply be j Mayberry , wLioe eyes were dreamily cause their tongues are hung in the following the florists little automobile middle and wag at both ends, down the street This world is full of them, too Its a shame, isnt it, Mrs M We all know people who take us berry aide ami whisper Now promise me Still there wad no answer layyou wont repeat a WORD of what Im going to tell you Or I know I shouldnt tell this to a LIVING soul, but Im going to anyway Mrs Mayberry, youre not listening to mef Mrs Mayberry came out of her dreary day dream then She laughed Good heavens Chatty, if I listened Renewed storminess will take effect Xll of us have been talked about j to you every time you opened your in Michigan about Thursday with I behind our backs by just such people, I mouth, she said, my ear drums sharp storm of wind and local rains, too, at some time or anotherby the would have been worn out ges ago Storminess during the cloe of theuman newspads who dont mean to j Chatty was Charlotte Chatterweek may be just as severe in their way as those of the first part, but we do not believe there will be as much precipitation from the latter series It is quite likely that temperatures will run rather high for the season stir up troubleby the common gar I tons nickname, and no word in the den variety gossips whose chatter i English language could bave described often dos stir up trouble of the very her half so well an that little nickname worst kind did Behind a good many quarrels and divorces and lawsuitsyes, and be hind some of the murders and suiduring Friday and Saturday, but this jcides, toois some careless talker who will not be a very lasting effect In all probability before the end of the week or, at latest, during the first part of next week, temperatures will take a most decided fall As a result look for some bad frosts in central counties of the state Early Fall Foren Taking the average weather effects dropped the wrong word to the wrong person at the wrong time And that is the kind of gossip that Charlotte Corday Chatterton was One of those people who talk from the For Chatty was a born talker She chattered like a babbling brook from the time she got out of bed in the morning until she got back into it at night It was as natural for her o be talking most of the time as it was for Mrs Mayberry to be still That was probably the reason ttiey got along so well together Chatty for the three fall months of October, the people upon whom she brought November and December, we believe disgrace and disasterthe helpless temperatures will average rnuch lower victims of her sharp, busy little than the seasonal normal Precipita teetL out who poke their noses into talked and talked and talked, and everybody businessand then tell sometimes Mrs Mayberry listened to everything they know about it and a j her lot that they dont know This is her story, and the story oi tion during this time period is expect ed to range somewhat above the normal In other words, an early, wet fall is anticipated o Raising Hit Salary Farm Hand Im kinda expectin you to raise my wages mxt week boss Farmer Well, I always have raised tehm even week an I njv I earn do it next week Liten Lend me 20, Wit only gVe oe ten of it Then as I owe you tn anil you owe me ten, well cuil it square, George Washington Ghost tongue It is the story of a born gossip and mischief maker It was the Saturday before Easter Sundayuhe one day in all the year when womens hats should certainly j Jong work table at the back of the have been selling like hot cakes i shop Rut the weather was wet and wild, j Here Chatty had come, at sevenWind atirieked like a lost soul as it ran j teen, a week after she was graduated up and down the streets The rain from central high school, Tn answer came hammering down on the pave1 to the Girl Wanted sign in Mrs ments The gutters ran water In Mayberrys front show window And hort, it was anything but Kaster hat here Ale had been ever since, learning to steam hats and shape them, to I W No 908916H2f Protect your akin, scalp and hair from tafection and aaetat the pores in the elimination of waste by daily use as uticlira Soap aftc Everywhere P HARM TORU FOR, QUICK, HARMLESS COMPORT ChildrenCiyfob 1 WRCOMSnPWTOH, 1 HAYFEVER J ASTHMA at Meaty lataM Jost aak rewr droadat ft albefKAXAH tmd eafc to taka No foldrosa, By bos AMAH fwattad weather And there was not a ngle customer in Mrs Mayberrys little Mode Milimry Siiop on West River street Moreover, there had not been a single soul in it all day long, but Mrs Mayberry, herself, and Charlotte Chatterton, who worked for her It was ill most noon now, and the two of them stood at the wide rainsplashed show window, watching the passersby who went hurr, ng along n her lTfe with their heads down against the high wind W uiel are out of luck today, arent we, Mrs Mayberry Charlotte Caatt rton asked, turning her eyes away from the street for a moment to look gloomily at the dozens ind dozens of gay new Kaster hats that were perciied iverywhere in the brightly igiitd, mirror lined showroom behind her You just cart imagine any woiraiV iidrg silly enough to want to NJV a spring hat in weather like this, ran nu I makes me jut sicK tn think how weve laved for weeks to gt ali the,,, hats ready for today, and jth4 t have it pour down like this 1 Its Loid a Greenland outdde, too, jisri it Mrs Mab rry on not Lwr, I wonder why Master Sunda has vay been the day for women to wear fieir new summer hat, the girl Wnt or, in her weet, highpitched voice And isnt it funny the way me ii alway start wearing their new straw hats on Decoration Day and stop wearing them on Labor Day Sirs Mayberry said nothing Nothing at all But that did not seem to worry Charlotte Chatterton Sue turned around to the window once more and went on talking just as if she had been answered The flower sLiop seems to be doing a LOT of business today, she said Just look, Mrs Mayberry, there goes toyou their wagon again Thats the third IT am trip theyve made this morning On the other side of the street a smart little delivery automobile, with the words Tallman, the Florist painted upon it in gold letters, was tarting away from the curb Lights twinkled in the sLiop beyond it, and tall white Easter lilies and potted rose bushes filled the windows tlHIIHHIlIIIINIMItlllHIUIIHIIIIIIIlQ Its too bad people cant order stoppinga gray, snubnosed roacLster that looked as if it went out in all kinds of weather and enjoyed it Its top was down, and so was its windshield It was splashed with yellow mud A great deal of its gray paint was gone And the pair of people who jumped out of it looked as if they did not mind the wind and the weather, either They were a man and a girl, both of them in shiny black slicker coats The girl had a black tam pulled down over her head, but the man was hatless, and his red hair was plastered flat against his head by the rain He was just as good looking as he could be, nevertheless Young idiottrying to catch his deatii of cold Mrs Mayberry, that woman of few words, criea, as the careless pair vanished into Tallmans shop Hed better be buyirg himself a hat instead of getting flowers for that girl Oh, do you think hes buying flowers for her Chatty asked, trying to see beyond the roses and lilies banked in Tallmans front window Mrs Maybe rry s lips twisted in a sarcastic smile Well, what else do you suppose hes going to buy in a flower store she wanted to know, and her tone was not so pleasant as usual She was not in a very7 happy frame of mind, poor woman For weeks and weeks she had been counting upon doing a lot of business for Easter and here she was, doing none at all Of course, hes gone in to buy flowersbut he might be buying them for his mother, or someone like that, Chatty answered after a moment He doesnt have to be getting them for that girl just because she happens to be with him, you know And her tone was snappy, too For no reason that was clear to herself, she found herself wishing suddenly that he was not buying them for the girl in the black tam and slicker What difference can it make to you whether hes buying them for that girl or not You talk as if you were jealous of her, Chatty You dont know those people, do you Mrs Mayberry turned to give the girl a quick, questioning look Chatty shook her head Of course not I dont know anybodyor anything, but a lot of hats, she said, bitterly And how could I be jealous of that girl when Ive never seen her before Its nothing to me if her man buys every flower in Tallmans shop for her But she was jealous of the girl, nevertheless At that moment she was jealous of her and of all girls like her pretty, gay, laughing girls, whose sweethearts would give them violets or orchids or rosebuds to wear on Laster Sunday Girls who were part of a crowd of happy young people Girls who went riding around with young men in gray roadsters while she, herself, worked ail day long in Mrs Mayberrys hat shop and never had a bit of fun from one years end Day in and day out, for nearly three years, they had worked side by side without a single quarrel of any kind For ten hours daily they trimmed hats and waited on the people who came to buy them They swept and dusted the little stiop, with its pretty gray furniture, its mossgreen carpet and its flattering roseshaded lights Every day at noon they sat down together for lunch at one end of the stretch and trim and sell them She felt as if she we Mrs Mayberrys partner now, instead of her 18aweek assistant She worried when the hats did not sell, and she crossed her fingers when the, did sell She unlocked the hop everv morning and locked it up at night after Mrs Mayberry had gone home And the shop was the moat exciting thing As a matter of fact, there was nothing eke in life for Chatty but home and her family Home was a fourroom flat on the second floor of a shabby led brick apartment building, far out on Upton avenue And Chattys family was her hardworking mother and fourteen yearold brother, Putnam, who never had been called anything hut Pud Between the fourropm flat and Mrs Mayhem hat store ran the quiet to the other, stream of Chattys life at this time put the kette on lor our tea wa nothing for her Not lilts lunch time, she said, a the noon day chimes of St Martins church in the next street came to her, muffled by the sound of the storm outside She turned away from the window She didnt want to see the good looking, redheaded man and his girl come out of Tallmans shop, laden with llowus as thev probably would be She wanted to get away by herself and cry because all at once she had seen that her life was just as dreary and gray as the dull, sadlooking sky above the store fronts across the street For once she had nothing to say There was a lump in her throat and a lead weight in her heart, as she filled I the little tea kettle in the room at the back of the shop, and set it on the tiny electric stove to boil And afterwardlong afterward, j marriage, t ither, if its all the same I when nad a chance to look back Im perfectly happy just as j at a d an7 thingsChatty knew that that Easter Saturday morning That was miles from the truth, of marked the beginning of the bitterness course arii jealousy that poisoned her life for ror like every other normal young a lng timeai1ci the lives of a 0K1 woman under the sun, Chatty had be I many people who came in touch with gun to think a great deal about young I nerThere ing It was a very dull existence tor a gui of twenty A girl wheve smooth hands of honeycolored hair and big graygreen eye, and white km made her a pretty girl You ougU to hai a weetheart Chatty, Mrs Mayberry who never spoke unless he meant what she aid, would tell her sometimes, hivery girl your age should be meeting young men and going around wth them Thats only natural 1 was married when I was twentyand its, a crying ihame for you to be shut up here where you never see anyone but a lot of women who want to try on hats But Chatty would shake vier head firmly Im not thinking of men, Mrs Mayberry, she would say sharply Not me And Im not thinking of Obediently Chatty dusted it off and set it in the show window that looked out upon West River street, among Mrs Mayberrys bright colored spring hats that made her think of so many bright colored spring flowers that had come up too soon She stood there a moment, looking at it, dazed and shaken and frightened For even if the shop was a sort of prison, it was safe harbor for her, too, in a way And while she worked in it Chatty was sure of the 18 a week that meant so much to her and tier family And where on earth will 1 find another job that pays that much she asked herself, feeling as if the bottom had fallen out of her little world Theres not a thing that I know how to do except hat trimming Not a tiling Out in the back room Mrs Mayberry had tied a rubber apron around her waist, and was stacking the soiled dishes in a tin dishpan Ill wash and you wipe em, Chatty, she said, and tossed the girl a tea towel Maybe well feel more cheerful if we keep busy Listen There came the tinkle of the bell in the front of the shop, and then the sound of the door slamming Customer whispered Mrs Mayberry You go Chatty Im all soap suds and rubber apron Sell her two hats, if you can The customer was standing in the middle of the shop, looking around the pretty gray and roe room from behind a pair of nose glasses She was tall and thin and middle aged, and she wore a rainsoaked brown hat that looked like a burned pancake soaked in syrup Chatty walked up to her, smiling pleasantly Something in a spring hat siie asked, in her very best saleswoman voice Before the woman had time to say Yes or No, she went on Your hair isnt bobbed, is it So youll need a fairly big head size, wont you And she began to open and shut drawers and cupboards, look ing for a hat large enough to take the place of the pancake This is a nice place you have here, said the customer I imagine vou do quite a lot of business, dont you In the back room Mrs Mayberry gave a warning cough But Chatty did not hear it To be continued Opportunity Adlets Gro and Con Store doing good caah but adj 8 room cor house Fin attic, light heat, gas, bath, garasre New paper tund raint Sttle estate 301 2nd Ave, Altoona, Pa Drug Store for aal in town of 800, good schools and churches in a nice farming corn munity Two state hard roads and paved main street Harry B Mar Ah, Bo wen, 111 If you can invest in preorg mining and milling prop, everything ready to operate, assured big profitB, past produe 7,000,000 Write D N Harper, Ouray Colorado Owner wants to aell half int in well estab wholesale fTuit bus, located in Roanoke Va Party buying must take active part on monthly salary Do not ans unless you have some money and want to work Add Owner, P O Box 778, Roanoke, Va HardwareGood business, in inland village o graveled highway For full particulars write Ialabiiry Hardware, Centerville S D Meat MarketDoing a very good wholesale and retail business J NEMRAVA, 1 1 J N Main St, Crown Point, Ind Bakery and BuildingGood prop, including confectionery, groc cash business only bakery in town also firoom bungalow F i kss, St Jacob, Ills Farm for sale, reason, poor health Have 9ioom house, cistern, good well, ban 2 hen houses, good land, poultrv Dairy or general W F Ahlers Matthews, III Stock General Merchandise for sale cheap building for root or sflle cheap aci nunt poor health Write for particulars 1 P F Pieron Kenton Mich FreeHeres your chance to own a beautiful Pearl Nrcklace for selling only 20 pksrs, , of Family Needle Cases at 2V pker If you wish to examine the pearls before you sell the needles, send 1 Write to E P Munie, Pierron, 111 Agents wanted Idaal SO A farm, 3Va miias aJ tows nil or crwm mlld for daily Good market for garden truck, brris and poultry M Hoi varaon, R 4 Qadotf Win Florida iavaat, taaaa, mort, troafcla kssdlod to bet judvnt for outatat customers Sevenal yoaxa caort and invest expttrvanu lt wili py you to write J T BUlwck PC Bo 63, JaxkaonviH FW I 200 ACTGood stock JM1 grata farm for aalc Improved For information a ox writ oinwr P L Goeajtnjt, Kincaid KD Dork Nortksm raised mink for Muakrmta and Fortunes in mines and lands, Botdder Dam dist Organ Prospectors Co for quick rot Units 100 up Money back with sren stock bonus 20 yrs ref Wm CiiRnnis, Kiagman, Arizona Choice 160 A, tiled, good house, elec lights, furnace, bath, three barns, large hog house, silo, peak time 450 now 225 Term C H Ball, Farraersyille, Ills Splendid 200 acres, well improved, well femeod, tiled, good neighborhood, close to schools and markets Price S17500 C H Ball, Farmersville, Ills mta and youn or If fasteroated writ VOTHS FUB FAKMS Wilton Wis Widows, widowers and other looory folks Join our Club acud be happy Li nmbrhjp tree if you write at one Sunshine Club, 50 OokWad AveWeat New Brighton N Y Enjoy good health in natures way Learn the secret of HeoJth Wealth and Happineea Un usual result guar Sample poatpd 10c Zeal H Service 1284 South Logon Denver, ColoEach person reading this advertisement that wears ahoee aend quarter for Nonalip hose aavertJ preveAta Shoes clipping Agents wanted P O Box 30 Kanaaa City Mo Patches for making Patch Quilts Large 4lh bundle cotton priau Send no money, pay postman II plus postage Begis, 2128 Marlindale Rd Cleveland Heights Ohio Standard Recipes Bit, 36 pgs 3JM0 secrets A gold mm for everyone, no matter what occue Prepd 1 Fredericks Mail Order Co, 10 N Fourth St, Minneapolis Minn Mexican Jumping BeansNatures greatest curiosity Guar, to jump 10c ea 3 for 2c 7 for 50c Agent wanted Valley Specialty Shop, Box 1 Ottawa III Ladies, Attention lnstanWave Shampoos and waves most obstinate straight hair with one app Trial bot 50c InaanWav Lab Dept 202, 122 W Foraythe St, Jacksonville, Florida Free, 50c box Face Powd with every purchase of large 250 size jar Cleans Cream Send prepd 98c Limited time only Cosmetic Research Pep Bos 774 Minneapolis, Mfan Agents wantedMen and women to sell chenille and Rag Rugs for the home Opportunity for right party Write M B Sacks 1148 So Ruby St Philadelphia Pa Water Hyacinth for pool or tuborchidlike lav flow, and shiny green leaves make dainty water piaat greatly admired 3 for 50c Ellington, 1456 Edgewood Ave Jacksonville Florida Only fifty centsSelffilling Fountain Pen and bottle Fountain Ink mailed anywhere Address S J Murtha 10 South Delaware Ave Philadelphia Pa A Permanent Position to anyone acquainted with small or large investors Is offered by the Wade Hampton Horn Co, 1301 Penobscot Building Detroit Michigan Attention Dairy FarmerRun your cream thru an int cooler Cools cream inst Insure No 1 grade cream Serves to remove animal flavor 1750 complete Cream Cooler Sales Co 3016 Somertco Rd Cleveland Hte, 0 Song WritersSubmit your songpoem or complete song Will return it immediately if not accepted Chester Escher Music Publisher 125 W 45th St New York City Obtain the position you want Employment expert tells how You must follow certain simple proved rules Com inst fl posrpd Leo Dombrowski, 1318 W Ohio St, Chicago CardsHand tintedChrist, Birthday, Misc, Tally, Birth Ann Dainty, different J225 useful assortment 2, post prepd Satis, guar Pollys GiftOard Studio, 822 2, East Foreet, Detroit Michigan Collect and sell names and addresses in your spare time Big income No canvassing Instructions 25c D Brooks, Box 3145, Washington, D C Imported Gypsy BeadsBamboo, changeable colors Featherwt Fascinaiting Sent on appr Money return guarantee Value 3price 1 Imported Bead Co, Loxtey, Ala Exchange lettersReceive mailcorrespond, vacations, travel inter, educational Members everywhere Write Bruce Knoch for particulars Box 273,NSPittsburgh Pa SalesmenSell Spark Plugs and Auto supplies Full or spare time THE DIGNEE Co 407 W, Lombard St, Baltimore Md Write Short StoriesOur plan fully Instructs you Sent postpd 1 Authors manuscript correctly arr and typed 50c 1,000 words Writers Service 133 Mas an Milwaukee, Wis I Patents, Trade Marks, Copyrights Careful I personal service Write for information Jas M Parker, Registered Patent Attorney 733 Hurnham Bldg Chisago, III 11 To be more successful in many ways and respected by all is up to you Send stamped addressed envelope for free particulars AlRay, 1947 Broadway, New York 1 1 Fortune Telling Gypsy make real Fortune telling cards Tells Love, Luck, Future Send 2,c for complete outfit LaBonte, 16 Thomas Pk, So Boston, Ms 11 For Sale or Ex400 A cutover land in Delta Co Northern Mich, ir C N W Ry , Will sell at an attractive price or exch for unencumb prop Frnd A Roper, Menominee Mirh Have fun with your friends Dollar bill brings you beautiful set Hawaiian view You address them and return here for maD ing, G Milk, Box 2 4 8, Schofteld, Onha Hawaii One booster member of radio chain store syndicate wanted in each town Only 1 to 1,000 needed Send no money Write Nt Radio Syn, 1110 Hartford Bldg, Chicago The Cause of Hard Times, 25c Modern Publishing Co, Station A, Box 162, San Diego, Calif 0 Guarantee FullFash Stockings, spec srv wt Sl35 165 value, In all colors and size This is only one of our spec Send for Free cixc to Phillymade Shops 3891 Dungan St Phils, Pa 9 More Money for ambitious people we show you how catalog and other valuable infor mation free Write Box 425, New Castle, Pa Balsam RowEor Sal 4 mfles N of Shawano Wis lOff A resort prop, nule S Menominee Indian reserv on Wolf Riv pjiee 120,00 will take other real estate as part payment W W RlnehardShawaDO Wis 9 WHAT DR CALDWELL LEARNED IN 47 YEARS PRACTICE Department Store Monnimly in 13,000 steady weekly payroll town on Crmst highway, midway Los Anyeles nnci San Francisco 100 pop et vr aedly growing prosperous district Owned by developors of town drsirous of retiring from retail field to give opp to private capital Will finanrp good merchant CENTRAL INVESTMENT CO ir 6 W Pico Hlvd, Los Angeles Calif tun and about meeting some of them She Tad begun to long for the things that every girl longs for, ooner or later She found herself wishing lately that there wa omeone who would be waiting outside the shop for her at the end of the long, buy day some It was the end of whatever peace and mild happiness that she uad found in the little hat shop on West River street for three years A milestone along her way But she did not know it then Things seemed just as usual as she A physician watrlird the rerults of conntipotion for 47 years, and relieved that no matter hnw careful xnple are of their health, dipt and exereiu, constipa tion will ixfur from time to time Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it coms Dr Caldwell always was in favor of petting av close tcr nature a possible, hence his remedy for constipation, known is Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepfun, is a mild vegetable compound It can not harm the vstem and is not habit forjynjf Syrup Pepsin is pleasanttJisting, and youngsters love it Dr Caldwell did not approve of drantic physics and purges He did not believe they were good for anybodys pyntefu In a prartirr of 47 years he never saw any reason for their use when 10 acres clay loam, all improved, rertlr 1OIH en two highways, within 2 0 minuteof rerTi Bay No better soil in Wisconsin Cjood houe and barn and other building All in iroeri shajxv 10 milk cows J bred heifr, , calve 4 horso, complete line of machinery AH crops with 70 ton of hay in the bwrn Personal property and crop easy woth 4011,1 102S assesed valuation 11, r rjih ririrp 12,000 000 cash payment, balance Ur Sickness Money maker and ia A No 1 sharw Standard Lonr, Co, ccen Ray Win Ladies Silk Stockings n iine Fill Fashioned, Reinforced and toe No 203 Colors Champagne Tan Vtnilrvard, oirmertal French Nude c buried aiivf pair, for 27i SiS8to 10, , one who would tuck hisnand under, set two cup and plates at one end of Mer arm and pull hey close to him as t the long work table in the middle of they walked home through the spring the room As he cut and buttered twilight someone who would call the bread, and opened the glass of her up and make dates with her to crabapple jelly She and Mrs Maytake in r driving or dancing, and who berry never had more than what they would hold her hand a, they sat called a snack at noon watching sonv picture story unfold on Usually Chatty rattled on cheerthe silver screen of a mov theater, fully all through the meal But today No matter how much she might rat i both women were depressed and silent tie on about everything else that came as they buttered their bread and drank into her head Chatty never spoke to their cups of weak, hot tea anyone about these thoughts of hers But here they were, far back in her brain, just the same, The time bad come for Chatty to fall in love, and she knew it But where will I ever meet anvbod Chatty, Mrs Mayberry said finally, up on thp top shelf of that cupboard in the corner is a card that I bought downtown a year or so ago when business was poor I never used it because things seemed to brighten he often asked herself with up a little right after I bought it But heel Si in clepair in her heart Stuck in this tore Money Refunded If Not Satisfied SVndir,jr in your order, include Money Ovter Kies Dde heck or stamps to rover amount Shipment will be mailed t yc pnt paid BEATRICE HOSIERY MILLS i 3 E 1 01 h St, New York I might just as well be a hidden away here in plac She turned away from th streaming windows now, and looked around the shop as if it were a prison I only it wi re a downtown office or Im going to put it in the window today, if youll get it down for me Chatty stared at her You dont mean that For Sale sign, do you she asked, quickly, J You dont mean youre going to get rid of the store Mrs Mavberrv nodded Thats Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just j AdjutlUclf Bag Holder aa nrrwnrflv J a hank or anv other place where men just what I do mean, e said Im 1 NxorkeM Young single men Good going to ell out if I can Today sjust I t promptly P bowel but ffc on of wdls PfMin tot fn looking, broad shouldered young men, who might ask her to have luncti sometimes or Ivook at those two crazy youngsters Mrs Mayberrys slow voice broke in upon her thoughts Out in all this downpour Across the street an automobile was finished me For months Ive been running behind, and Ive juct given up trying to make this tore par Get the card Chatty Stunned, Chatty climbed up on a chair and got it for her Stand it up in the front window, Mrs Mayberry ordered, briskly Starting 15th Year of Success Assets Over 1,000,000 Claims Paid for 14 Years Over 6,000,000 On August 31 1929, the company started on its fifteenth year of success The company is operating on a statewide basis and is carrying over 60,000 policyholders It hs an agencyand adjusting force in every part of Michigan to assist the automobile owner in trouble The growth of the company is due to the prompt and fair methods in paying out over S6,000,000 in claims since organization If not insured, call on the local agent or write WM E ROBB, Secretary of the Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Company HOWELL, MICH1XZ2JEBJ J w J TW Pfcirkaj Fsapetfcfa Wednesday, September 18,1829 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Cwt for tba County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in the said county, on the p4th day of May A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In too Matter of tfc Estate of James A Wilcox, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against aaid estate should be limited, awd that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before saia court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 30th day of September A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby apponiUd tor the examination, amd adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It ts Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall Al tno Training Camp The recruit had hurried off to the 4fiU grounds without his rifle Some of the other rookies would be along toon, so stepping Into a canteen he telephoned his company sergeant to hat one of the boys bring It along Wants that you forgot asked the jftrfeant wBQr what Tfcr aqn Too kaow, GUN 0 as Jhi Ifattaliiiu, 1 as in Baroas, N as ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From tno Dispatch of Sap 19, 1904 Miih Ella Murphy began her second year of school in Gregory September Miss klae Reason will attend the Ypsilanti Normal and Eugene Reason and Gayle Johnson at Cleary College At the Democrat county convention held at Howell Monday the following ticket was nominated Rep, Edwin Farmer Judge of Probate, H A Stowe Sheriff, John Wenneister, Wright Pros Atty, R D Roche Surveyor, John McCreary C L Grimes began teaching school in Dexter township Monday Hugh Aldrich is teaching in the Younglove district S T Grimes left for Topeka, Kansas where he has accepted a position Rose and Mary Murray are at the St Louis Worlds Fair this week Georgie Gardner is teaching at Anderson and Joie Harris in the Hause district Threshers report a wry light wheat crop in this section Fannie Murphy is teaching in the Reaves district virtually denies tat nTTstanrr of wort on the Michigan xasofcet Tat product will be taxed in tie hem of its socalled solid content under the definition of matt extract in aoJution, it is announced GET OFF THE ROAD We believe every motorists in the country would be suprised to learn how many people meet death every touring season through failure to get their cars well off the road when they are forced to stop to change a tire or make other needed repairs It is com mon custom to stop the car dead in its tracks when there is a puncture, Stowe Sheriff, Jonn w enneisiernsteaj 0f forcing it a foot or so more Clerk, S F Campbell Trees, Robertyto waere it will be safely out of the traffic lane And when the repair to be made is on the same side as the line of traffic it is even more dangerous, because that forces the one doing the work to stand immediately in the road If you must change tires under such conditions, put someone on guard to watch for approaching cars and warn you of their coming There are plenty of ways to get kilted out on the highways without resort jng to this careless method of doing it c NEIGHBORING NEWS BOOTLEGGERS AND MALT The Cuthbertson bootlegger statute and the malt tax law both went into effect Wednesday, Aug 28 Minor liquor law violators and bootleggers will feel the effect of the former, while the latter will compel home brewers to pay more for the makings The home brewer must pay a tax of rive cents a poutnd on malt, malt extract and malt syrup It he uses wort, he will be taxed on the basis of six pounds of malt extract to a five gallon container Final interperation of the malt tax statute by the department of state Ducrdmmt The bureau of standards says thai ffetmholti explanation of why a discordant musical note will offend the ear is aa follows The essence of dta poaance consists merely hi very rapid beats or changes in Intensity of the sound Two consonant tones flow on quietly side by side In an undisturbed stream dissonant tones cut each other up Into separate pulses These poises may be too rapid for the ear to sepa rate, but their existence may be demonstrated The nerves of hearing feel these rapid beats sa rough and unpleasant because every Intermittent excitement of any nervous apparatus affects ue more powerfully than saw that laets nnaHtred Cjfrom 600 B C to jfWnaA,Q dionABOUT 600 B C, iX ThalcsaGreek A X philosopher,recorded a curious phe nomenon He observed that a piece of amber, if rubbed against his woolen chiton, or gown, hrst attracted and then repelled light objects Through its suggestion of sunlight, the Greeks named the golden amber elektron Experimenting with lodestone magnetic iron ore which he found near the city of MagnesiaAristotle, some time later, was promptedUo remark The stone has a soul si We it can move iron TOR nearly 2000 years these discoveries lay dormant Then a rhrsjdan to Queen Elizabeth of EnglandDr liam Gilbert, took up the thread of experimentation, publishing his observations in a book entitled De Magnete Fifty years later, a burgomaster of Magdeburg, Otto von Guericke, discovered that electrical charges could be conducted Working with a crude machine of his own creationconsisting of a large ball of sulphur revolving on a shaft and rubbed by frictionhe succeeded in passing electric current along a linen thread and here, in his primitive laboratory, the first step was taken towards the transmission of electrical energy Benjamin Franklins immortal experiment with kite and key, in 1752, definitely demonstrated the identical nature of lightning and the electric spark In the lightning rod, Franklin made the first practical application of electrical knowledge AlL through the eightecnthtentury, the lack of a simple and easy means of producing electricity was a handicap to further experimentation Hence, the voltaic pile or electric battery, invented by Alessandro Volta in 1799, was one of the most important inventions made up to that timebecause it was the first generator of a con tinuous electric current In 1809, Sir Humphrey Davy, using the voltaic pile, publicly demonstrated for the first time, Let There Be Light at the Royal lostiration in London, a brilliant arc light estasV lished between two sticks of carbon Andre Marie Ampere, about this time, discovered that a spiral coil of wire produced all the effects of a magnet when connected to a battery, and Sturgeon placed an iron bar within the spiral coil and produced the first electromagnet, which has the advantage over permanent magnets of both power and control SOON Michael Faraday produced the first electric dynamo, or generator, cotv sisting of a copper disk which could be rotated between the opposite poles of a strong permanent magnet Two brushes or collectors carried off the current generated as a result of the disk routing through the lines of magnetic force Working along similar lines other inventors made dynamos of larger site and power The dynamo was a step of tremendous importance Electricity could now be generated much more cheaplv than by the electric battery and in sucn quantity that it was possible to make commercial applications of laboratory experiments Among the first of these was public use of the arc light, which soon found limited use for street and store lighting and for illuminating large areas It was evidently not suitable for residences or small interiors , IMMEDIATELY following the Civil War, many inventors throughout the world attacked the problem, which had come to be known as the subdivision of the electric light Several of the leading scientists nad proved it mathematically unattainable How Thomas Alva Edison found the solution in his Menlo Park laboratory, and how, in the invention of his filament lamp, he took the first step in designing a complete system for the generation, distribution and utilization of electric STS energy to brighten the world and lift aa untold burden of toil from the backs of men and women, will be told i the next of this scries AitnJi fmk Lhrtor Bn f A 24UM SJB This is the first ef t series of historical mementos by The Detroit Edison Company in honor of THOMAS ALVA EDISON reviewiaf his iaiaence on the development of the Electric Light sad 1 The second will spacer in this paper next week The body of an unidentineld man was found on U S 12 near Chelsea one day last week His head was badly crushed and he is thought to have been a victim of a hit and run auto driver From papers on found him it is believed that he might be A Dupont of Elniira, New York Herbert Lane of Howell was married to Mrs Florence Parker at the Highland Park Presbyterian church Sept 10 L B Gallup and sons of Oceola got 765 bushels of oats from 13 acres with a 2 lb overrun to the bushel making a yield of 63 bushel per acre Only seven of seventytwo petitions for citizenship were granted by Judge Collins at Shiawasse recently i The county jail at Howell has been condemned by the state inspector as being unsanitary and inadquate for the needs of the present day It was built forty years agoThe inspector in formed Sheriff Wimbles that unless the board of supervisors remedy conditions the state will Davision for the sixth time defeated a school bond issue by a margin of 11 votes The enrollment for the Fowlerville school is 337 The average wt of the football team is 140 The following is the schedule Sept20, Dansville here Sept 27, Brighton, there Oct 11, Pinckney, there Oct25, Howell, here Nov 1, Blast Lansing, here Nov 8, Holly, there U of M FOOTBALL Opening game of the University of Michigan football season will occur on September 28 with a doubleheader, Albion and Mt Union Tickets are 2 for the game The following schedule has been announced Sept 28 Albion College and Mt Union College double header at Ann Arbor Oct TMichigan State College at Ann Arbor Oct 12 Purdue University at Lafay ette, Ind Oct 19Ohio State University at Ann Arbor Oct 26University of Illinois at Urban a Nov 9 Harvard University at Ann Arbor Nov 16 University of Minnesota at Minneapolis Nov 23 State University of Iowa at Ann Arbor Little World Series i STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 16th day of September, A D 1929 Present, HonWillis L LyonsJudge of Probate In the Matter of the Ettate of Jefferson C Bowman, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should b limited and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to be present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 20th day of January A D, 1930 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said de ceased It i Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lypns, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall Register of Probate The Hamburg and PmckneyMichigamme base ball teams will put on a three game series to decide the supremacy of the twe teams The first game will be played at At Pinckney Sunday, Septe 22 Hamburg Tigers PinckneyMichigamme Best Fabrics, Lowest Prices I use only the best fabrics and materials in my work Thse fabrics are the kind that last If you are in need of any upholstering or want slip cov m for your car let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS J R KENNEDY Phona 23F2 Pinckney, Mich 0 Drs H F4 C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 14th day of September, A D 1029 Present, HonWillis L Lyons,Judgc of Probate In the Matter of the Estate, of William E VanBlaricum, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de ceased It is Ordered, That creditors of said J deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 20th f day of January A D, 1930 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and J place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It it Further Ordered, That publi notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three suc cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printod and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall Register of Probate Don W VmWinkle Attorney at Law fflce ever Pint 8tat Savings 8am HowelL Mich Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER rarms,Reidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality i alBO have eity property to trade Pinckney Mies Phone No 17 Hiram Smith LAWYER Offices Across Street West of Courthouse, formerly occupied by Louis Howlett Tel 274 Plaaapple at lit BttL Travelers in Coats Rica love to tell of the delight afforded in partaking of the pineapple grown in that eoun Uff and of the novel way of serving II at the table Servants have developed unusual oklll in paring the rind lea vine the entire heart of the fro It for the diner It la served in n wide and deep plate, a fork h stuck 1n to hold tt In place, a spoon then ennbles the dloer to dip oat the abundant fruit goodneaa md enjoy ft at leisure IBs trait la overflowing with Juiee, delicate and refreshing, as the fruit Bjturall while on the tree UaW i i ejii WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay oash for poultry and eggs delivered at flay poultry plant, and wilL pay all the market affords at all Hit as E FAftNAM Icdooiaatica Pint to RoQogmko Fairs Vfthaav Fairs, writes Arthur Haalam la London Daily Tehsgraph, may ba to be a child of honored and ancient stock The honor of recorrlag the first royal charter for a fair belong to Pari, rt was in the early part of the Seventh century that the buslaaaa like pinks of St Denis drew attention to the enormous opportunltiat for tradJn, presented by the great ootv courses of worshipers who daily vte kt the famous shrine to pray The arter was accordingly granted to enable business to be,transacted with in the ecclesiastical precincts, tact thus there arose the medieval eulaat whereby nearly all the chartars fof fairs ere granted to eddesiastlcsj The fairs of St Denis were held sF ways on a saints day Through the centuries the fairs o Europe prospered, as much through the kindly offices of throne and church as through the efforts of the traders themselves But in England there was one curions anomaly Valuable at the fairs were for the porpoass of later national trading, and prosperous ts they rendered the towns In which they were held, the local saopkeepsrs often had cause to eye thesn with disfavor In consequence of the lack of nets they suffered thoy wars compelled temporarily to put up shutters In the case of tha which was held on St GUSS hfeL Bttr Winchester, and lasted for M dayt, y the heartbarnlng occasioned, by t parllamentary decree that ahojuld not roajijeaar may be imagined 9 J r ii r fcH V PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY rinckney Phant 19F11 Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Offles rn Court House raatttaff boy entered qasy das faa store and asked for Tlfff a yard of dvilw He persisted in hie request, explaining that it was to majefi hit grannya dress 8tfll he was not understood Tut he sajd, soddanly, That man ovsrthere Is serving what granny waas Oh, its mack sateen you wS4 said the clerk Tea, sir, its black, satan, the boy 1 knew the chap hi names, hut I didnt hanpift bar the on the stttfrft sal C ALBERT FMST Jutie tt tk Hm AO IThe Pipckncy Dipatch Wednesday, September 18, 1929 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGA1N Thurs and Fri, Sept 1920 2 Days 2 A Talking Singing Dancing Picture MOLLY AND ME Featuring Belle Bennett Joe EBrown Also All Talking Com Beach Babies Saturday, September 20 VOICE OF THE STORM Featuring Karl Dann Martha Sleeper Action, Drama worthwhile Comedy Dont Say Quit Diamond Master No 10, last chapter Matinee Sat 2 P M con to 11 P M Admission 200 to 500 PM 10c 20c Sun, Mon, Tues, Sept 222324 100 oo All Talking Fox Production Pleasure Crazed Featuring Dorothy Burgess Margaret Churchill All Talking Comedy Garden of Eden Also Silent ComThe Bargain Hound Fox News Mat Sun 2 P M Con to 11 P M Wednesday, September 25 4 ACTS OFVAUDEV1LLE4 A Variety of Acts to Please All Also Special Feature Attraction Comedy and Variety toon PlAITirID WWWAWrWVSAAAWA One mi the Most Important Lessons Every little bit added to what you have makes just a little bit more Lessons in thrift often prove as important as lessons in arithmetic, algebra and geography For what good will it do you to know that 50 plus 5 amounts to 55, if you have neither the fifty nor the five You can work your algebra more easily if you start with a known sum and then IetXrepresent the extra earnings And what good will it do to study geography if if you never intend to be thrifty enough to visit some of the lands about which you have studied The first lesson of school as well as life is thrift Learn that lesson thoroughly and the rest of your learning will come easily Begin your study of thrift today by opening a savings account in this old estab lished bank The interest we will add regularly to your savings account wil1 help you in your studies The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings No Hunting or Trespassing CARDS FOR SALE AT THE DISPATCH OFFICE These cards are printed on good heavy cardboard POST YOUR FARM BY USING THESE CARDS Among those that attended the Jackson fair from here were Mr S G and E L Topping, Mr and Mrs Waldo Waiters, Mr and Mrs Ernert Watters and Orla Wattere Mr and Mrs George VanHom of Howell called Friday afternoon on Mr and Mrs A, L Dntton Rev and Mrs H V Clark called Wednesday afternoon on Mr and Mrs E N Braley Mr and Mra A L Dutton spent the last of the week with their son, Mr and Mrs Birney Roberta at Holt Rev Ritter who will take his position at Hope Seminary at Holland his little daughter and Mrs Frankie Baker of Gregory spent last Tuesday with Mr and Mrs E W Braley Mr Hurtis A His and family of Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mrs Gertrude Colhns and children of Stockbridge called Thursday on Mrs Orla Jacobs Miss Lottie Braley returned home from Detroit where she spent most of last week with Mr and Mrs Hurtis Aliis Mr and Mrs Floid Lillywhite and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite After dinner all drove to Jackson Mr and Mrs Allis Holmes attended the Jackson fair Friday and Saturday Mr and Mrs Steve Baker visited at Owosso and Perry last Friday Mr and Mrs M M Isham and family were Sunday callers at the home of Floid Durkee Mr and Mrs Wert Jacobs and son, Clarence, Miss Kathrjn Nimes and Mr OBrien of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs made a trip to Howell Saturday and called on Mr and Mrs Wesley Witty MARION Cross of Whitniore Lake and Mr and Mrs Manly R Bennett of Hamburg Rathern Toole of Detroit spent the week end with Roberta Jack Miss Mildred Gwadt of Detroit is a guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Gwadt, at Strawberry Lake Edgar Phelps of Ann Arbor came Saturday evening to spend the remainder of the month with his family at their cottage here Ray Downing and daughter, Helen,, of Toledo, Ohio, have been spending two days with Mr Downing parents, Mr and Mrs C H Downing at Strawberry Lake Robert Downing who has been spending the past 8 days with his grandparents, returned home with his father GREGORY Mrs George Chaplin who underwent a serious operation at Melius Hospital in Brighton, four weeks ago, returned to her home in Howell, Friday Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau and Mr and Mrs Herbert Pfau were in Detroit over the week end Mr and Mrs, John D White and Norman White were Sunday guests at the home of John M Harris in Pinck ney Ovid Weldom and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at Howard Gentrys Mrs ONBackus visited her daughter, Mrs Erma Lewis, in Pinckne1, several days last week Herbert Lane and Mrs Florence Parker of Highland Park, Mich, were married Sept 10 Mrs Lane wa Mrs Meyers a former nurse at the State itr num Herbert Pfau and wife of Buffalo, N Y, snent the past week here with his parents Wm and Geo Ruttman and August Ruttman attended the Jackson fair last Wednesday The Edison Light Co turned on their electricity for the Pfau family George May and family of Stockbridge were Wednesday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis, Miss Delna Wilson of Ann Arbor and Miss Gertrude Sellers of Hartford City, Indiana spent the latter part of the week with Miss Katherine Cros man Mr and Mrs John Grosshans, Mr and Mrs W J Crosman and daughter were among those who attended the Jackson fair Wednesday Mrs Adeline Reid was taken suddenly ill when visiting Mr Reids parents, Mr and Mrs Alex Reid, Tues day She is still being cared for by Mrs lieid The children are with their I grandmother, Mrs Ralph Chipman j Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett and Frank Howlett of Detroit were with Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett for the week end Wanna and Lyle Bowdith are attending school in Howell Katherine Crosman enters the U of M as a Soph this year Myrnavieve Voegts, Kathleen McCleer will also attend the U of M Dan and Charlotte Howlett will attend Kalamazoo Col lege while Thomas Howlett enters a Law school in Washington, D C C F Bollinger spent Monday in Jackson George Whittaker has moved in with his sister, Mrs Hettie Marshall Clarence Marshall met vith a serious accident Sunday evening when returning home from town with his wife and baby He collided with Cass Farrell and was thrown into the ditch, the car turning completely over, Fortunately no one was hurt Marshalls automobile was badly smashed The Kings Daughters will meet for luncheon at 1 a0 at White Lodge Country Club Wednesday All who have the sewing completed for the U of M hospital will please bring it to that meeting Miss Erne Reason has returned from visiting her sister in Lansing Mr and Mrs Glen Peck and Virginia, and Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger attended the Radio Show in Lansing Friday evening The Howlett families united in celebrating Mrs Howard Marshalls 40th birthday Wednesday This has become regular institution T tist cveich Sunday were well attended and a decided success in every way The Cradle Roll Photographs were on exhibition for the first time Quite a number from here attended the brotherhood meeting at Unadilla Sunday evening LAKELAND NEWS Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, and Mrs Lees parents, Mr and Mrs S H Carr, of Pinckney started early Wednesday morning for Denver, Colo, to visit Mrs Carrs sister, Mrs Fred Kerchoff and family Cards received irom them enroute, stated they were having a fine trip, and expected to arrive in Denver Sat urday Roads ajood except through towa, there mud and rain for 136 miles Mr and Mrs John Toole and children of Detroit spent the week end at their cottage here Miss Marion Derkis of Detroit was the guest of her cousins, Mrs Robert G Jack and family Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Scnn who have been spending the summer at their rot tape here, returned to their home in Toledo, Ohio, Thursday Mr and Mrs C H Downing of Strawberry Lake had as guests Thursday, Mrs Elizabeth Bakcn nd son, Roy in the Thomas last Wednesday The Norton buildings I Howlett family but as Mrs Bess Howare the only remaining buildings to I lett Marshall is the youngest in the be wired familv this is like to be the last 40th Mrs Ada Voorhis of Advance, lnd Birth ify Party in the family is spending a couple of weeks with The Rally Day services at the her sister, Mrs Howard Gwntry Mr and Mrs Fred Bunnell of Ionia called at J D Whites Sunday evening Bruce Roberts received a card the past week from Harry L Williams from Rome, Italy Miss Gertrude Peek, who is a missionary in Persia, was a visitor at the August Ruttman home Sunday She formerly lived at Parkers Comers Mrs C C St Louis is entertaining a friend from Detroit for a couple of werks Mrs Albert LaBLanc entertained her brother and wife from Ferndale over Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Gehringer were Sunday guests at home of Mr and Mrs Ed Sampson in Detroit Mr and Mrs Ross Hunt and son of Amherstberg, Ont Mr and Mrs John McBride of Detroit were Sunday guests at home of Ed Hoisel, Jr The Young Peoples Class of Ioscu Sunday school will present a play and short musical program, Friday evening, Sept l at 8 oclock at Greens church in Iosco Miss Genevieve Miller of Lansing visited at W J Gaffneys Wednesday GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaybaugh, pator Sunday Preaching 1030 a, m Sunday School 1145 a m B Y P Meeting 600 p m Thursday Th missionary meeting will be held at the home of the president on the 4th Friday of the month The Sunday School Rally brought out many new faces Everybody was feeling good and everybody had a good time Howard Marshalls class won the blue ribbon for the largest attendance, the intermediate class of boys taught by Mrs Agnes Arnold got the red ribbon and Mrs Harry James class and make it a rush worth while, ribbon A rush is on for the blue and white ribbon fov the next quarter Come and make it a rush morth mhile ANDERSON Mr and Mrs Percy Ellis spent the week end in Detroit Mr and Mrs Earl Carr were in Fowlerville Sunday Bruce and Bert VanBlaricum attended the Jackson fair last week Mrs R M Ledwidge and daughter, Raymonda, were in Ypsilanti Sunday Mrs R M Ledwidge was in Ann Arbor last Thursday Marian Griener has gone to Detroit to spend two weeks with her grandmother, Mrs Julia Griener Miss Vera Kellenberger and Mrs Jennie Kellenberger were in Detroit Saturday Misses Raymonda and Justine Ledwidge and Helen Bullis were in Howell Saturday Mrs E Devereaux i spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs Ben White Germaine Ledwidge attended a picBakcn, of Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs Gayj nic at Island Lake Saturday The Renown Cabinet Heater is the last word in Stove Heatng Because it operates like a furnace instead of a stove the Renown is able to keep the small home warm and comfortable It draws the air in at the bottom, heats it and sends it out at the top in such volume that the warm air circulates in every nook and corner of the room Coal and wood will give the same good result Since there is only one fire to feed, a saving in work and fuel bills results from the use of this heating device Teepta Hardware SB Local and Long Distance Trucking I am now making wTeekly trips to Detroit with stock and produce If you wish yours hauled to Detroit get in touch with me Also am doing car repairing of all kinds Bring your car in and let me overhaul it Miller Tires and Tubes of all Sizes I am also local agent for the Plymouth Car W H MEYER Candy Candy By the Box of by the Pound All Kinds, All Prices Come in and look our line over, we have the largest assortment to choose from in town Also, a, complete line of tobacco, cigarettes and cigars Complete Fountain Service All Varieties of syrups and flavors also big line of soft drinks OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS TAKE HOME A QUART OF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS JO GBNTlbE PH1LATHEA CLASS PARTY The regular meeting of the Philathea Class was held at the home of Mrs M T Graves lat Wednesday afternoon, with 25 in attendance The president, Mrs Bert Hicks was in charge of the meeting which open ed with singing of Blest Re the Tie Scripture lesson was read by Mrs W H Gardner and a prayer was offered by Mrs H H Swarthout A program in charge of Mrs Ernest Frost and Mrs Flora Smith followed A reading Incurable, was given by Miss Bessie Swarthout vocal solo Sing Sweet Bird by Mrs L C Rogers Contests were won bv Mesdames John Chambers, W C Hendee, W H Gardner and Claude Reason A potluck luncheon was served The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs P H Swarthout Oct Pth CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH B F Eic, Pastor Sunday Morning 1038 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 1130 C E 6S0 Evening Service 730 Junior League Prayer Wed 730 Piajer Service Thurs 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Fr Daniel Foster, Pastor Masses 730 A M 930 A M Catechism for children every Sunday after raMichael Roche was in Howell on business Saturday Leola Stackablo attended the picnic at Island Lake Saturday given by the SpencerSmith factory of Howell She also took first prize in the rolling pir throwing contest put on there Eugen Mclntyre was in Howell on business Tuesday General Service Shop James Sbirey Pinckney, Mich Howell Rd K4t MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tirea, Tube and Battery Work FVM Crank Cut Srrie r AiksT frmM,,,wr AD owing us on account kindly call and settle Tt Pinckney Dicptlch WnrlnriHay, S He Pndmey Dbpatcfc TOWN Unteij at Jie PowtoAce tt Pinckney, Mich, as second class Matter Subscription, 125 a year in Advance PiML WCfMUTT ranjua Reason 6e Reason SINCLAIR GASOLINE c7he Grade that makes the Grade Questions for Careful Car Owners What lubricating oil is made according to the law of lubrication to meet exacctly the demands of your carSinclair Opaline Motor Oil What gasoline is specially refined and perfectly made for mileage, power and satisfaction,Sinclair Gasoline Sinclair is the effective answer to every motoring problem SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Oil Fits the Degree of Wear0 LEE LEAVEY Mr Bess Barry visited relatives in Harriett last week Morgan Harris of Detroit visited friends and relatives here over the week endHe leaves this week for Cin cinnatti where he will attend college this year Miss Marion Derkis of Detroit was the guest of Miss Dorothy Can over Sunday Murray Kennedy was in Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow visited Mrs Amelia Benham at Brighton last Wednesday Born to Mr and Mrs David Step toe of Dexter at the Pinckney Sani i tariuin Wednesday, Sept, 11, a daughter Maurice Kelly spent the week end with Dean Reason at Grand Haven where the latter has been working on the corn borer quarantine Dean re turned with him Dell Hall of Detroit spent the week end with relatives here Don Swarthout and Henry Shirey returned from a three day auto trip to Niagara Falls last Saturday Mrs Roy Merril of Webster visited her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn, last Friday Mr and Mrs Claude Wegener of j Detroit were guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Sunday DallasCox is working for the Michigamme Oil Co at Ann Arbor Miss Etta Stevens of Dexter under J visit relatives in Chatham, Ontario, went a serious operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium one day last week Mrs Emma Burgess of Jackson and Mr and MrsHarley Miller of Chicago spent the week end at their home here Miss Gladys Era who is attentj St Josephs Academy at Adrian home over Sunday Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder children and Mr and Mrs P Swarthout visited the Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs M Darrow daughters were in Jackson Sunda Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin Lansing were Pinckney visitors i day J esse Richardson, daughter, H and son, Robert visited Mr and A WVince in Byron Sunday tjuite a number from Pinckne tended the DexterPleasant ball game at Pleasant Lake Sun The game was fairly even till th inning when Pleasant Lake acor runs Dexter also filled the base this inning with none out but scored one run Johnson and were the battery for Dexter and dish and Hollis for Pleasant Mr and Mrs John Chambers, Henry Johnson and Mrs Leon Le were in Jackson Friday to attend fair Mi Harry Anderson and chil and Miss Hazel Chambers wer Flat Rock Friday Mr and Mrs John Chamber and Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks spent Son day with friends in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson and daughter, Eva Mae, of Brighton and Hazel and Clifford Chambers Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson and Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson left Sunday by auto to spent two weeks with the formers mother in NewYork state Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, visited relatives in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs E H Byer left Monday to MONUMENTS, MARKERS, Tlolene 9 GASOLINE It Pays to Know Who Made It Purol Gasoline is made by the Pure Oil Co, one of the oldest and largest independent petroleum producers, refiners and marketers Purol Gasoline has never been refined down to meet price competition Instead, Purol has always been built up to meet rigid specifications, to givefor the money you spendthe utmost motoring satisfaction otherwise you get just what you pay for Purol Gasoline is a powerful, clean burning gasoline designed to meet present day motoring conditions refined by most advanced methods in Pure Oils own refineries from crudes selected from Pures own producing fields, tested repeatedly to insure uniform, high qualityThat is Purol Gasoline Try the gas, and see if doesnot do all we claim BATTERY SERVICE thing you need in our line of business Quick service at all times Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Vedder, Prop Walsh of Dexter were Pinckney visiters Sunday Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy and children of Detroit visited relatives here Sunday Emil Weddige is attending the Detroit School of Art Have just taken in trade a new 3 window Model A Ford sedan Only us ed 3 days Priced right Slayton Son Mr and Mrs James Martin and son, Bobbie, were over Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint Mr and Mrs Will Peck of Toledo and Mr and Mrs M T Kelly of Dexter were Pinckney callers Sunday C W Hooker made a business trip to Ypsilanti Monday James Doyle of Jackson spent the first of the week with relatives here Mr and Mrs Russell Hutchings j and children of Detroit spent the ,week end with Mr and Mrs C A Weddige Mr and Mrs Bert Daller of Howell were in town Sunday Thomas Moran and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Robbing of Detroit visited Pinckney and Unadilla friends Sun day Lorenzo Lavey was home from Chicago over the week end Mrs Whitesall, Mr and Mrs M Leiphart of Detroit, Mrs Walter Glover of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N Pacey Will Jeffrey and wife were in Jackson Friday Mrs Leal Sigler and MrsVilla Richards visited at the Fred Hicks cottage at Base Lake last Wednesday and en joyed a launch ride down the rivers to Lakeland Mrs A Monpeska of Detroit was a guest of Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle several days last week Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason were BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet 8 8 One of the principal witnesses in the Wood murder trial at Detroit is M H Baker who is a deputy sheriff under Sheriff Ira Wilson of Wayne County His picture appeared in Sundays DeWallace Wuhm and Miss N4troitrJPjessjnieDrincil point in his testimoney wasthat Wdod admitted to him that he killed Haggerty MrRaker is well known here as he is the owner of the Bass Lake sum mer resort south of town Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and sons were in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr nnd Mrs Ross Read and Mrs Ida Feidler accomanied Mis, Helen Tpidlcr to Detroit Sunday where she will attend Marygrove Academy the cdiiirifj term M and lIrs W Bradley Grand Rapids ad Mr and Mr 206 We Huron St Btitiuf JOSEPHL ARNETT Ann Arbor, Mi ef iocking rnoon at th were lome Davis of Highland visited at the home of Mr and Mrs James Dockimr Sun da Mr and Mrs J caller Sunday uf1 of Mr and Mrs V ii Alien of Howell A H VanOrder and wife of Grand Rapids were Friday guests of Mrs Frankie Leland See the auto bargain we have A new model A 3 window Ford sedan Only run 3 days Slayton Son Wm Doyle visited relatives at Lansing and Jackson last week Mrs E A Anderson and daughter, Francis, of Clare spent last week with Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers Bert Hon and wife of Howell were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mr and Mrs Walter McQuillan of Howell and Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and daughter, Ruth, visited Mr and Mrs Clarence Walh at Redford Sunday Mrs Fred Hurlbert is visiting relatives at Mt Morris Rev Daniel Forster was in Detroit the first of the week Gerald Glover of Fowlerville spent the week end with Mr and Mrs N Pacey I Bert Hicks and wife were guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hause in Ann Ar Mr and Mrs Meabon and family visited Holt relatives Sunday Thomas Line of Marion had his arm Art broken Monday while cranking an auto Harlov Shehan visited Lorenzo Murphy in Jackson last week Herman Stoll and wife of Ann Aibor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Fred Fish spent the week end with Adrian friends Mrs Ella McCluskey, her glanddaughter, Agnes, and son, Gerald, visited Ann Arbor relatives Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son, Lloyd, spent the week end in Metaamora Mrs Mary Jenkins, Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and daughter, Florence, of Flint were Sunday visitors at the 1 1 Webb home Marian Greiner is visiting her grandmother in Detroit Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge and daughter, Justine, visited Ypsilanti friends Sunday Mr and Mrs W H Euler and family and Harold Reason were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Oral Morgan of Brighton, Mrs T L Lamborn of Gregory is spending a couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Mr and Mrs Bernard Gallino and son, Jack, of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn SE in Detroit over the week end as guests bor Sunday, of Mr and Mrs Earl Pierce Mrs, Maria Dinkel returned Sun Mr and Mrs John Martin and fam, day from a weeks visit with Jackson j ily spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs relatives John Meyer near Ypsilanti PY Kennedy and wife, Mr and 1 Mrs Irvin Kennedy and son, Gerald, were in Detroit Sunday Mrand Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann mK j Arbor spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell Mrs L Schuchard was a Saturday caller at the home of Miss Aia Dock51 Son sold an W C WyMe Oldmobile of Dexter layton is Nlani to Dr Tuesday jr and Mrs Roger Carr visited re1 M sDeWnrf the week, tor, LoretU of Detr Mr and MrsJohn Hornshaw of De guest ofandM spent Sunday at their home Sigler visited Lansing Monroit here Harold Reason was in Lansing on business Tuesday Dr and Mrs R G friends and relatives in day evening A Baranouski whose home on the Howell road was destroyed by fire last summer has a new house partially completed Mrs N 0 Frye has torn down the barn on her property on East Main St rnd is boilding a two car garage Dr J E Curlett and son, Edward, ef Rosaville spent Tuesday night here They were on their way to attend the Meeting of the State Medical Aoc aJadnoiL Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs L W Hendee and Mrs Sam Lucy and daugh Detroit were Sunday rs Geo Greiner Mr and Mrs Edward Sloan returned to Corunna Monday after spending several weeks with Mrs Charlotte Fish Jesse Henry and son, Gerald, were in Ann Arbor Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and family of Gregory were Sunday visitors at the hom of Pat Lavey Mart Melvin of Cleveland is spending the week with Mrs Margaret Melvin MR Geo Greiner visited Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge Saturday evening FOK SALE A bran new 3 window model A Ford sedan Only 3 days out of factory will be bold at a bargain Slayton A Son I Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and children spent Sunday afternoon at Hankerds Grove, Pleasant Lake Mrs Eliza Gardner visited Mr and Mrs W H Gardner Sunday Mrs Ruth Payne of Bancroft gpert the week end with Mrs Eva1 Clark Mr and Mr N 0 Frye had as Sunday guoats, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Teeple and son, Warren, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple of Howell Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Marilda, and Mrs Gene Mclntyre attended the Jackson fair Saturday Mis Bernadine Lynch was home from Kalamatoo over the week end Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout were Mr and Mrs Will Dickson and son, Maynard, of Dexter, Guy Fuller and wife of Hamburg Mr and Mrs John White of Howell were Sunday guests at th John M Harris home Fred Dupont of Detroit spent Friday and Saturday with Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers Met Chalker was in Jackson Mon day Scott Horton of Webberville visited his sister, Mrs Frankie Leland Sunday L W Hoff ffoff Mr and wife of Flint arc ending the week with the Masses Thursday guests of Mrs Ella McCluskey were Mrs Arthur Sullivan of Ann Arbor and Mrs Gregory McCluskey of New York City Brock Cole of Detroit spent th week end with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mrs Belle Reason and daughter Minnie, of Detroit were supper guesrs of MrsFIora Smith one day last week Mr and Mrs Clyne Gallaway of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham Miss Nyra Graves of Jackson is spending a weeks vacation with Mr and Mrs M T Graves Mr and Mrs Leon Lewis and family visited Mrs Elba Holmes at Williamrton Sunday 0 L Campbell and wife were in HoweM Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson, Albert Johnson and wife left Sundayi for a two weeks motor trip to Penn i Yan, New York, Niagra Falls and oth ed points of interest in the east j Will Docking and daughter, Azn spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wilt Allen of Howell Dave Smith of Detroit is visiting Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Sisters M Eusebiug and Bernardine of StJosephs Hospital, Columbus Ohio,, Mr and Mrs Dont Let Them Fool You Cut Rate Accessory Houses offer batteries without a name at cut prices You get just what you pay for If you need a new battery come here We cannot meet the prices of jip houses, but we can sell you a battery with a name and a reputation and can save you money in the long run Tircstonc Batteries ALL MAKES OF BATTERIES RECHARGED AND REPAIRED Slayton Son II iV , ft W a u 4 Wm Lourim ann My and Mrs Frank Timmons of Jackson and Mrs JuliA Monroe were mnm9 1 ton at the home of Ed Phone 53F3 i mN mis Is Showing in Shoes m ES V I T rie VforM and 42 Bj CHARLES E DKI9GOLL I THE WORST The worst thing about brilge ia tle prize, and finding an appropriate place to hide it The worst feature of lianna Walska is her voice The worst feature of rheumatism is the pain The worst about a bootleg liquor party is the next day The worst feature of youth is its brashness, and the worst about age is its lack of enthusiasm The worst feature of motoring is uie other motorist The worst of Theo dore Dreiser is his writing The worst about swimming is the cramps, unless you happen to be at a New York City beach, where the garbage in the water is even worse than the cramps The worst thing Washington had to deal with was his set of false teeth The worst statue in the United States is in tiie Public Square in Cleveland i The worst thing in school is arithme tic, and the same holds for after school The worst feature of poverty is the deprivation of beauty in some of its aspects, and the worst thing about wealth is that it doesnt confer good taste or appreciation of the beau tiful The worst manners are those of Smedley Butler, but the worst head ache often results from eye trouble Tile worst light to read by is red or rose, and the worst imitation of art groups of fifty persons each Stoves, cooking utensils, drinking water, and sanitary conveniences are provided, also cleared places for tents for those who prefer canvas shelter Camp regulations state among other things that group camp buildings are for the use of children between the ages of eight years and eighteen with an adult accompanying each group of fifteen or less The IsAgth of stay in one camp is limited t two weeks, although on special permit this time may be extended The following state parks are now equipped with group buildings Bay City, Cedar Hills, Dodge Brothers Nos 9 and 10, Interlochen, Marquette, Orchard Beach, Van Buren and J W Wells state park o The Seven Mistake of Man There are seven mistakes of life that many of us make, said a famous writer, and then he gave the follow ing list 1 The delusion that individual advancement is made by crushing others down 2 The tendency to worry about things that cannot be changed or cor rected 3 Insisting that a thing is impossible because we ourselves cannot ac complish it 4 Refusing to set aside trivial preferences, in order that important things may be accomplished 5 Neglecting development and refinement of the mind and not ac quiring the habit of reading and study 6 Attempting to compel other persons to believe and live a we do 7 The failure to establish the habit of saving money But no one need make the mitnk of neglecting the development and refinement of his mind, declare th National Home Study Council of Washington, D C In addition to our public school system there are about 500 schools which offer home study courses in almost every conceivable subject, and at the cost of a few cents Uncle Sams postmen will carry these courses to the most remote and inaccessible regions By Lucy Claire When the average American woman visits Paris she sees shoe, shoes everywhere, and not a pair to wear Most smart women visiting Paris from America, if they are in the know, provide themselves with the shoes they will require this side of the Atlantic Of course, one can get the custom made shoes to fit, but who wants to wait for custom shoes on a hurried European trip Still, just because the Parisian foot is dif ferent than the American foot, Paris 3hoes do have their influence in Amer ica, just as do the Paris garments We follow the sty re Paris sets in almost every instance So let us look to Paris for colors and materials, and to our own country for lasts As to color, the fall showings in shoes are a study in au tumnal tints There is havane, a brown that rs almost black autom ne, a dark golden brown maresque, a light sepia, and brun dor, a golden copper brown There are also chestnut browns and the deep claret browns, and there is grenade, a slightly warmer tone than the light sepia There is the dark blue marine blue, and, of course, black, which ranks next in importance to the t the moment, and will probaJUy take first place as fall cools into In leathers there are some suedes and a few lizards and other reptiles, but the premier leather is still kid Reptiles are still being used more for trim than for the entire shoe, and there are combinations of suede and kid which are attractive There are other materials, just as there are other colors in the high styles, but these, with the brown, black and blue, are the staples Green, a dark red, something like the acaju, of last year, are among the high style colors Green is becoming more and more popular for shoes, and, like the dark blue, it, too, may some day become a staple Evening shoes are still fashioned from fabric and dyed to match gowns, though gold kid seems to be coming to the fore againT probably owing to the vogue for the capucine tones Beige Is Popular Perugia is using considerable silver kid, hand embroidered or adorned with real tapestry, as is also Julienne Beige or brown kid, combined with lizard in either beige or green, is in evidence at Costas, and Greco is also an advocate of the kid lizard trimmed shoe Bentivegna, a newcomer, whose art is being watched by the bottlers, uses kid to almost the exclusion of all else Enzel favors beige kid Bally is also partial to beige kid Bally, by the way, is replacing many of his new walking pump designs with a kid bow in place of the buckle In the sketch are shown an interesting blue kid oxford with high heel and antelope trim, by Marouf a brown kid sports shoe with low leather heel trimmed with antelope in a lighter shade a black kid pump with high heel, and red trim around the collar, seen at the Grand Prix an artistic stepin with the kiltie tongue, in kid and suede combina tions, by Phillips a yellow and black crepe de chine pump, with gold and silver trim, by Bunting, and a blue silk rep and crepe de chine cutout pump, by Julienne In the center is shown one of the new fur trimmed froeks for fall The fabric is heavy black crepe, with a onesided effect created by hip shirrings, and the split cape trimmed with beige galyak The matching of shoes, hat and handbag are still the vogue They should either match the furs or the frock for street wear, and as there is so little of the fur in this instance, a black leather bag and a black felt hat accompany the black kid pumps with the Bally bow is found in some churches and on some magazine covers The worst crime is breach of trust The worst citizen is a hypocrite The worst drink is the stuff the doctor gives you before taking an Xray of your interior, and the worst coffee is Turkish coffee The worst leature of a hog is stubbornness, and the worst characteristic of a mean horse is cruel I I cunning I i The worst feature a woman can possess is an ungentle manner, and the worst feature you may find in a man I is untrustwortihiness The worst thing about Ethel Barrymore i her voice, and the worst fidh for eating is the carp The worst medicine is castor oil, and the worst weather is a high wind with halffrozen sleet The worst j occupation I can think of is that of a professional solicitor of funds The worst public manners are found in New York, and the worst situation a person can be in is to be sick, lonely, broke, unemployed and disappointed in love The worst thing about most musical comedies is the singing The worst feature of most radio programs is the announcer The worst racket in the world is made by the Kansas City street cars, and the worst stock is the one that you bought at high Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE STUDENTS WILL ATTEND FIRST FOOTBALL GAME Wor4s of Wisdom To have nothing is not poverty Martial Prosperity let go the bridi Herbert There is a society in th d, folitudeIsaac DIsraeli Following the custom instituted two years ago when the new stadium was first opened, the University of Michigan, through the Board of Control of Athletics, is again inviting all Michigan students in high schools, parochial schools and preparatory schools in general to the first football game at Ann Arbor, September 28 All schools of high school grade, whether public or private, are included in the invitation Information as to the method of securing tickets will be mailed to the principals of all such schools about September 19, and the University is anxious to have as many students as i possible as its guests on the day of the game Unusual interest is centering around the opening of the 1929 fooi, ball season A doubleheader with Albion college, Albion, Mich, and jMt Union college, Alliance, Ohio, both strictly Varsity games, is the initial attraction Albion, for years dominating eleven in the M I A A, I will provide plenty of competition foi the Wolverines Alumni of 10 or 15 years ago will recall with eagerness another football alliance with Mt Union, for in the years preceding tha war Mt Union provided many a real football thrill on old Ferry Field The Ohio team has always ranked high among the teams representing smaller institutions with which Michigan competed The largest crowd to se an opener in the new stadium is ex pected September 28th o Blanc Mange with PeachesMake Blanc Mange from the recipe on the box of cornstarch, pour, while hot, over peaches that have been siiced and slightly sweetened HOUSEHOLD HINTS Menu Hint Bacon Spinach, Scrambled Eggs Sliced Tomatoes Blanc Mange with Peaches Milk This is a luncheon menu for a family with children The tomatoes may be eaten with a little sugar or salt if the children are too young to have mayonnaise or French dressing Air Explorer Weds Stage Star Poems That Live Ebb and Flow I walked beside the evening MM And dreamed a dream that couid roi be The waves that plunged aiong the ehore Said onlyD r e a m e r, dr varr n more t Bat still the iegions charged tr beach Load rang their battlecry, iiko speech But changed was the imperial strain It murmuredD reamer, dream again f I homeward turned from out the gloom, That sound I heard not in my room But suddenly a sound, that stirred Within my very breast, I heard It was my heart, that like a sea Within my breast beat ceaselessly Bat like the wave along the shore, ft saidDream,on and Dream no more 1 George W Curtis 182492 Recipes Spinach and Scrambled Eggs Two cups cooked spinach, three tablespoons butter, three egg, two tablespoons milk, one pimento, pepper, onehalf teaspoon salt Chop the spinach fine after draining well and season with two tablespoons of the butter, half of the salt and pepper Arrange it in a neat border on a hot platter Add the milk to the eggs, stirred just enough to mingle the yolks and the whites, add the rest of the saJt and pour into a saucepan in which the remaining tablespoon of butter has been melted Scramble this mixture, keeping it in as large flakes as possible When done, remove from the fire and pour into the center of the platter Garnish the top with the pimento cut in strips PROBLEM OF ADJUSTMENT FACES YOUNG COUPLES AS FIRST GLAMOR FADES The June brides and grooms have been married long enough now to have settled down somewhat Theyve passed the intensive billing and cooing period and discovered that each has a few unsuspected faultsis not quite the angel the other thought them Theyve also found out, let us hope, that each is a little bit nicer in many ways than they thought Love and kisses are fine fare for a lifetime, mixed with other things Older married folks often forget that But a real partnership must go with it Wifie often gets her first disillusionment when she finds hubby has no intention of making her a partner in money matters If he is the type that is convinced that he is the owner of the family salary because he works outside the home for it, this is pretty bitter, especially if his wife has been earning her money before marriage Doing the washing, ironing, scrubbing and baking, as many wives do, it is rather humiliating to have him boast of buying her a new dress, as if she had no right to it and only got it through his generosity And if its HER house and hubby isnt allowed to make himself comfortable in it, to put his feet on the table or the couch and to smoke and to bring his friends home, wifie isnt playing fair Dear Virginia Lee About two monjvs ago my brothers boy friend came to our house He asked me to let him wear my watch I did He has never returned it I have asked him for it several times but he has broken it and says he will have it fixed before returning it My father knows I nothing of this,, but he will be very I angry when he finds out, because he gave me the watch for Christmas Virginia, please tell me of a way I can get my watch back from him This same boy, I have found out since, has three more watches that he got the same way from other girls Margaret Ask your brother to get it for you, and if the boy wont give it to him have your brother tell him te will tell your father, or even go to the police about it That sort of thing is no ioke His excuse for not returning it is probably not true, and he should be broken of his little habit before he gets into serious trouble Little Lonesomeness My dear child, if I havent answered your letter I have answered plenty just like yours Now look here Do you go about looking sad and friendless or are you smiling and friendly You say you try to be social and friendly Unless there is something very unusual about you, then, you should attract friends You are always clean and sweet, well groomed Interested in other people And still you do not attract All right Then stop worrying and crying about it Make up your mind that you dont care a continental whether you make friends or not You are going to get a lot of life anyway Is it possible for you to take private dancing lessons A few are not expensive, to get you started anyway If possible, study dancing as an art, make it your hobby Cant you join a girls club in church, the Y W, or something, or a dancing class Take up music or reading or art, anything to get your mind off yourself and your worries Make up your mind to be happy, anyway, and if you see anyone who seems to need a friend, try to be a friend to that person Try this and then write to me and let me know if, as I think, your woes will pass away If you make yourself an interesting personality you cannot help being attractive With the Women of Today Suggestions Cheese Sandwich Filling Threequarters pound snappy cheese New York butter size of walnut, onehalf teaspoon dry mustard scant, one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon pepper scant, dash paprika, onehalf cup milk very scant, one egg Grate the cheese, melt in a double boiler and add the butter Beat egg and add milk Mix dry ingredients and add to the beaten eg and milk Add all to the milk and cheese, stirring constantly Cool Snrad one side of the bread with this filling and the other side with butter Press together and toast Serve hot This filling will keep several days in a closed jar in the ire box However, it will need creaming before it can be spread on bread Among the speakers before the brilliant assemblage of the Institute of Public Affairs at the University of j Virginia was Miss Emma Wold She is an international lawyer and officer of J the National Womans party In addition to her academic and legal degrees j Miss Wold holds an honorary degree of doctor of laws and is a member of j the American Society of International Law Each summer prominent persons from the Uuited States and Europe i gather at the Institute of Public Af fairs to listen to lectures and discuss matters of national an International import Good Will Guests Eight young women educators from England are guests in the United States of the EnglishSpeaking union They are visiting schools, churches welfare agencies, summer camps and many other American institution Each one chooses the places she most desires to visit according to her special tastes The purpose of the visit is to help foster a better understand M1SS EMMA WOLD ing between the United States and Eu niH VJk ,, , i rope In the various cities on W New York Effi v itinerary they are guests of branches I Lai duts Shit h Z v, PJu u I slonai auties bne has been in eight of the Englishspeaking union Captain Sir George Hubert Wilkins, daring Australian aviator and explorer, who flew over the top of the world in 1928 and who circled the globe with Dr Hugo Eckener on the Graf Zeppelin, snapped with his bride, the former MLss Suzanna Bennett, onetime Broadway stage star, srliortly after their marriage at Cleveland The two were attending the air races at the Ohio metropolis and were wed by a justice of the peace Steeplechase Put cooked lamb through the food chopper Season it with minced onion, chopped parsley, salt and pepper, and moisten it with a little white sauce, j just enough to hold the meat toj gether Form into croquettes, coneshaped, and set away in ice box for half an hour to cool Roll in egs mixture, then in bread crumbs, and fry in deep j hot fat until browned At last minute, drop bacon curls into the hot fat to brown, and serve the croquettes wHh a bacon curl atop each, faatotod on with a taofepiek end of which is concealed with a tiny bit of parsley Husbands Aid For 14 years Mrs Fiorella LaGuav dia was her husbands secretary in Washington Now, while he is occu campaigns with him Wife for a Goat In Iraq and Western Persia a Kurd tribesman often gets a wife in exchange for a goat or pony Fur Buyer Gets Stiff Sentence The latent conviction resulting from the drastic action against beaver poachers in northern Michigan now being taken by the law enforcing agencies of the conservation depart1 ment is that of R W Mclnnis of Newberry This conviction resulted from the possession of 35 beaver pelts Mclnnis pleaded guilty to the charge, was fined 100, and costs of 7 and was given 60 days in jail by Justice F W Becks of Newberrv A new automobile of expensive make was confiscated It is possible that Mclrmis will be prosecuted at the expiration of his present term tor carrying a rifle in deer country without a permit MWcInnis was armed with a deer rifl and a heavy caliber pistoLRBMPP MICHIGAN RANKS HIGH IN HUNTING, FISHING LICENSES Michigan ranked among ihe lour leading states of the country in fund,received from the sale of hunting and I fishing licenses during 192728, ac cording to information furnished by the U S department of agriculture The peninsular state accumulated a total of 1710,52347 from hunting and fishing licensee, while Pennsylvania showed the largest return with 1,006,15770 from hunting license alone New York wa aLo hirh an the list with 699,87352 from combined hunting and fishing licenses New York had the largest number of resident hunters and fLhenmn but Michigan was close in the run ning with 362,808 hunting license Ohio outstripped Michigan by its to tal of 368,377 hunting permits, and Pennsylvania did better with 515, 948 While Michigan, New York and Pennsylvania are leading the race for the premier hunting and fishing stat1, and Michigan is behind these two, t is pointed out that the concentration of population is markedly higher in the eastern region Of the states bordering on the great lakes, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wiscon sin and Minnesota, the Wolverine state had no strong competition aside from that offered by Ohio Michigan outranks by a safe margin the seven states of Idaho, Main, Montana, Nevada, North Dakota, Oregon and Tennessee combined for the number of hunting and fishing li censes sold during the years of 1927 and 1928 NOSING IN Greenville Boys in Eight ThousandMile Bike CHANNEL JOINS Six Alligator8 Added To Charlotte Park Zoo Labor Day crowds visiting Bennett perk found some new attractions in the zoological park conducted by H Hugh Green, in the shape of six alligators, placed in a new basin whici had just been pre pared for them The amphibians were the gift of John Ball park, Grand Rapids The largest one is about five feet in length and the smallest about two feet The Grand Rapids park management still has several alligators left, all of which are larger than the ones given Char lotte, besides several fine buffalo and deer, which they are considering let ting the Bennett park zoo acquire 5 BRANCH LAKES Three Greenville youths, seniors in high school and sons of prominent business men, returned recently from a trip of more than 8,000 miles , v , , u u u A i A comprehensive campaign by lake which they made m a new touring CT property owners in Branch county U The trio, Robert Choate, C being made to develop what promises Kemp and Franklin Parsons, left n the years to conic to be one of the Greenville June 17, stayed in Grand most important pleasure and summer Rapids their first night and then went , to Chicago After they left Chicago rei0rts in ern Michigan they started roughing it About ten miles south of Coldwater They went through Iowa and Ne lies Coldwater lake, with an area of braska The longest drive of ther 3,600 acres and one of the largest injourney was 428 miles from Shelton,l land lak m becW It Neb, to Denver They had their 1 , ,,, ,, , , first bit of mountain driving and their of a chain of wch exte,ni a dui first flat tire at the end of 2,000 miles tan miJtLs rthenst to Taos, the Cimarron canyon, the mcy rhe lakes m this chain, J A v J f other than Coldwater, are Long Mud, painted desert and the petrified for , , ,, j rr, Bartholomew and Marble, est were visited in turn Then came ,, , , , , c, v , , , Through the activities of the WolFlagstaff, Ariz, where they visited b , a, , T ,, w J u verm Portlanu Cement Company m, the Lowell observatory, and the ,, , , ,, f ,, , rm u k looking lor marl in those lakes, a chanGrand canyon The heat in Arizona fe was so great they could not travel before 530 p m or after 9 a m Finally they reached Phoenix, where the heat was so terrific their football, which they had taken with them to keep in training, exploded while lying in the car Leaving Phoenix they drove 300 miles to Yuma on the California bor j , , v 4 J development der, where they were sub jetted to TV, ,,,t search for fruit The first stop on the coast was San Diego From there nel, navigable and safe, has been dug, which now unites the entire chain with over 4 0 miles of shore line These lakes are varied nature, with inlands, peninsulas, deep bays and a widely diversified shore line Fishing is excellent There are hundreds of cottages on tiie various shores and nu merous excellent building sites await The most important move has been the work clone by C F Megow, De, 4 T T v A 41 troit, on lopawa island, Coldwater they went to Long Beach and thence , 1 , , , T J , , i T 1 i 0 Tt 1 T lake, which is famous in Indian lore as to Catalma Island, San Pedro, Los , , , A 1 u ru 1 1 , tne battleground of the PottawatoAngeles, Hollywood and Ln1vers1l D , , , , mies Bv means of a builtin road tnia island has been transformed into a City At the latter place they saw a motion picture being made ,,,, rrU A J v 4 X 4 1 peninsula ot 12J acres extent Once They visited Yosemite National , park, where they spent three days Driving north from there they went into Oregon and through Washington and Idaho Then came Yellowstone National park, Shoshone lake and Cody, Wyo Montana was next, followed byMinnesota, with Duluth as the at stop before entering Michigan Thcv spent a little time at Ironwood and The Chromium Plating Corporation Sault Ste Marie, but after crossing of Jackson, due to the increase in the straits lost no time in getting to production, has enlarged its plant by famous as a fruit and peony farm, it now has a nineholf golf course, which is increasing in popularity High point on the island Ls one of the most delightful spots to be found anywhere on southern Michigan waters 0 Enlarge Chromium Plant Greenville and home Advertising Expense MECOSTA LOSES PROPOSED PARK Refuge Law is Now In Effect One nay ballot saved Mecosta , county taxpayers 10,000 when the board of supervisors turned down the proposal of purchasing a county par This action was the culmination f almost a year of investigation, controversy and verbal combat among 1 members of the board The invest ment of this amount has been one of the principal topics of conversation in all sections of the county since the I last session of the supervisors The I solons failed to pass the project with a vote of 13 to 7 A twothirds mai ioritv was necessary One member was absent The proposed county park is located on Schoolsection lake in tho geographical center of M e c 0 s t 1 county The site consisted of 35 acres with a threequartersmile i shoreline With the new wild life sanctuary law, which went into effect Augut 28, the department of conservation was given complete control over all private game refuges and will be in a position to use the law in developing game in the state Under the old law, which was enacted back in 1913, it was mandatory upon the department to accept any game refuge dedication offered Once land was dedicated as a refuge, t could not be withdrawn until the period of the dedication expired Under the new law the commission can examine all land offered and accept only such as is suitable for wild life refuges It also may make a division in dedications under which certain wild animals or bards are protected As an example a holder of and may dedicate it as a deer refuge and still retain tho small game hunt ing rights Marshes may be dedicated as duck refuges and kept open for ROAD BUILDING WILL AID FARM RELIEF, IS CLAIM fio, with an average of 383, according to figures compiled by a retail shoe association and made public by the department of commerce Sept 3 The departments statement fol lows in full text The percentage of advortii ng With 23 per cent of the nation, pftnsp devoted to window displav motor vehicles owned on larms, con ranppi from r,n to Cf, the avrag gress can render no greater aid to bping 9 4 pjr C,nt Thp highest PTkthe farmer than by speeding up road , rontage of advertising expends de building to enable the agricultural votpd to newspaper advertising for interests to market their product, th1 ptorria rop0rting was 024 and the and further eliminate the isolation of rural life, the American Automobilassociation declared The national motoring body declared that an increase in the annual federalaid appropriation from the present amount of 7,000,000 to 125,000,000 will enable the state to more quickly complete their pr,mmry highway systems and aid in tii building of secondary or rural rouU The A A A pointed out that thprogress already made in contruct roads has done much to improv Standards of farm life and allow farmer to overcome the isolation, ich once surrounded his hom At the same time, say, the vat nt, the farmer has been brouirht closer touch with public affairs is taking a more active interest demanding his rights as a citizen indication of this is seen in the t that rural mail routes are now excess of 1,270,000, while five lilies are served per mile with an rage of 3,810 pieces of ma wiled per mile he A A A said that modern hways have already made avail e to the rural resident school fa an additional 5,000 square feet Th new laboratory installation is of the latest type for the analysis of cu rt PL or r J tomers problems as well as the comOf Shoe bales r OUmt panys, thus insuring uniformity in the deposition and quality of plating The percentage of advertising x Due to additional orders being repenses with relation to net sales of ceived, a new hard plating unit i shoes in 1928 ranged from 225 to being installed to take care of the lemand for this class of work lowest 27 per cent, the average 1 inn 003 per cent Directmail advertising was reported to account foapproximately 30 per cent nf adv r tising expense 0 Inferior Counterfeits Of New Bills Detected The first attempt to counterfeit the new smallsized currency has er,d i in fnilure, it was stated orally by t chief of the secret er, ice, W II Moran Advices have been received by the ferret service that several eounter felt had lie n placed in circulation in a small town in Iowa, hut were quickly detected One man was re ported under arrest on counterfeiting JUr When Food Sours lith of folk who think Ihey have 1 rid ii 011 liae only an ncid eondrtion ui,ci Iliuld I enrnoUd in five or ten in 1 mi 11 An fVetivi antiaid like Phillip Milk of Magnesia soon restores iici un to normal Phillip doe away with all that nournen and pis rilit after meals It prerhnrges of ent the distrcs HO apt to oorur two hours after eating What a pleasant , , ,, 4 4 prepa r 11 ion lotake And how pcxxl i ii Details of the counterfeiting irti1 ,VH,rm, U ike a burning doe scheme and the ocation where the of sMjRvhieh iH but temporary relief fraudulent bills were found were, at rtIhillipR Milk of Magnesia neu tralizes manv times its volume in acid withheld by Thief Moran ponding dei volopments He said, however, that the counterfeits were poor imitations, and few people would have been deceived It was the official opinion that the new bills were exceedingly hard to Next time a hearty meal, or too rich a diet han brought on the least discern fort, try ties equal to those found in cities, rount,,rffit, Tt is the expectation of ongh consolidation of the once the department of the treasury that ous oneroom schools contributed thf, r of counterfeits will grad the prosperity of the farmer by uallv 1rreasp as rfTorts to imitate bhng him to deliver his products thr, nrw bills f,m in fuur, nearby markets The statement continues mTmmf At the close of 1928, there were 493,124 motor vehicles registered the United States and 5,426,000 these were on farms Texas led list with 362,600 farmowned mo vehicles, while Ohio, Illinois a, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, New , Minnesota and Missouri trailed he order named It is also signifi t that the larger proportion of se cars are used for work in eon ion with the farm The need for improved roads to e the farmer is seen by the fart at the outset of 1928 there were per cent of the farms located on mproved dirt roads and 313 per pn improved dirt roads Only all percentage were on gravel or aced highways, ith such a situation prevailing, ess can hardly afford to longer re to increase the progress of building throughout the United Hotel Tuller Detroits Most Friendly Hotel LoeaUd b th heart of ths downtown theatrt and shopping districts, tpposit beautiful Grand Circus Park 100 elaaa, somfortabl rooms with bath, 250 aad vp Bssustiroi Oothis dining room Excellent sertoisin , 58 Mar Id BnagsUrter was speaking to a socinlaw I tfli you ,the 0 gets my daughter will get a rtdttTfttitor replied, innocentlv y IseMt, please ouapmerI want something with of iron in it rocer having his litUe joke e you tried the chain stores 1 m sVNBtfl Mill JUL 111 Tlnrrirrv W A19 1 JAMt w , J i ,1 m itFTJ mimmmmmmmmmmmmmm September MICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE SCHEDULE OUT I Over 300 Groups to Compete Stat Honors Jor You cant Beat Buckeyes at their present price If lowpriced tires are what you require, you cant beat the Keybuilt Buckeye for real value The Buckeye is frankly a second line tire, but it is built in the KellySpringfield plant by typical, conscientious Kelly methods and is a far better tire than its price would indicate It is full size and full ply all 4 inchsize and up are six ply, built to give service and altogether is the best tire we know of at anywhere near the price White Star Filling Station A WEDDiGE, Prop IN STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Circuit Court for the County c Livingston in Chancery Frank H Durfee and Mary ADurfee, Plaintiffs, vs Job D Sickels, Francis Crawford, Amasa D Kneeland, Dewitt C Knee land, Miranda Dolph and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, and the unknown wives of Eera J Mundy, John B Kneeiand, Aaron S Robson, and J Durfee Sickels, Defendants Suit ponding in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 8th day of August 1929 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs liv ing, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by ttie said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion, therefore, of Don W VanWinkle and Willis L Lyons, attorneys for Plaintiffs it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof paid bill be taken ag confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published Within forty days in the linekney Dip patch, a newspaper printed, published I j i J r 17 four links themhundredths even and eighty784 chains to quarter line thence south or quarter line seventeen 17 links to beginning All bting in Township three 3 North, Kange four 4 fast, Michigan Willis L Lyons Don W VanWinkle Attornejs for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan DOG OWNERS TAKE HEED This morning when Don Swarthout opened the Pinckney Purol station for business, he noticed a sack laying on the pavement in front of it On it was fastened a neatly printed sign which read Inlicensed Dog Owners Take Warning The sack when opened u as found to contain two dogs of the poodle variety, both of which had died of gunshot wounds Whether the deer was perpetrated by a band of night rider or group of vigilantesis hard to determine, It is evidently intended as a warning to all owners of unlicensed dogs Don will hold the bodies five days for identificat ion a the law directs Dr obfe, pastor of th Howell Presbyterian church was in town this morning in the interests of the Livingston countv church rally day to be held Sept 2 Don Gushing, Dexter hi eh atletic star, ha, enrolled at college school Olivet FOUXDcan have his keep A cocker spaniel Owner by paying for this adv and Lee Clark PREVIOUS CAMES BETWEEN HAMBURG AND PINCKNEY Pinckney and Hamburg met on the diamond the first time in June 1927 incknoy won by ascore of in to 7 Dallas Cox pitched fov Pinckney on that day In a return game played at Hamburg in August of that year v ,1 Pinckney was defeated 7 to 5 Charlie and circulating in said County, once tzahm pitched for them on that oc More than 300 high school in Michigan will compete this year in the rj2930 program of the Michigan High School Debating league, it was announced yesterday by Professor G L Densmore manager of the league Special bulletins giving full details of this years contest have been mailed to every school in the state The subject to be debated throughout the year will be Resolved, that a judge or board of judges should be substituted for the jury in all state and municipal trials in Michigan Prof e3or Densmore pointed out that the subject was selected by the high schools of the state last spring, and since that time a great deal of effort bus betn expended in sprial research, selecting library aids for use hi studying this important legal question In explaining the 19291930 program, Prefessor Densmore gave out the following information The schools of the state will make a thorough study of this debate subject with the library material furnished by the University of Michigan and on November 15 will meet in several hundred statewide debates, the first step in the race for state forensic honors Three other statewide debates, December 2, January 10 and January 24 v ill constitute the four preliminary debates in which all schools will participate in order to compete for en trance in the elimination series of de bates which begin February 14 Only the 64 schools with the highest precent of victories will be en tered MI the elimination series, and each of these will receive the University of Michigan wall plaque trophy through The Detroit Free Press as an award for excellence in debate This trophy is n the shape of a shield, th design of which was taken from the wellknown University of Michigan shield Its base is of beautiful American walnut, 17 inches in height, 15 inches across the top, and one one inch thick The medallion superembossed upon the shield is nine inches in diemeter, threeeights of an inch thick and L cast in solid bronze, with all lettering artistically embosed During the past four years, The Detroit Free Press has presented 256 of these trophies to the victorious schools of the v state While the elimination series are in progress, the 64 schools will debate among themselves, with the defeated schools dropping out of each debate, until only two undefeated schools remain These two will be brought to Ann Arbor for the state championship debate April 25 Kach of the six debaters of this final debate will be presented with a gold watch by The Detroit Free Press and both schools will receive a large bronze trophy cup, one engraved First Honor, the other Second Honor, presented by the University of Michigan extension divisoin Each of the two semifinal schools will be pre , sented with a bronze trophy cup, pnperly ngraved Any touryear high school of th i state viv heoinc a member of the j Michigan High School Debating league, and applications for membership will he received beginning tomorrow Immediately upon the receipt of aeh membership, the li brary material for studying the de bate question will be dispatched to j the member schools with postage prepaid The membership will remain open until October 10, but will close on that dale, in order that the schi dulo for the first debate, November 1, may be sent to the member schools on j October 2fi , , j The Michigan High School Debat1 ing league, the largest forensic organ ization in the United States, was organized by the board of regents of the University of Michigan in 1917, with a membership of fi4 schools, which has steadily grown until the membership was 150 schools last year With this largest enrollment m the history of the league, 1,500 high school debaters participated in 6j0 debates, which were heardby loo, people of the state CURRENT COMMENT On account of extremely dry wear ther in this section, it is said that the the late potatoe crop is a failure and that winter spuds will be extremely scarce and high priced The potatoe crop in one of the most unstable in this section There is either an un usual overcrop or none at alL In either case the farmer gets it in the neck If the croD is a big one the price is too low to allow much profit and if there is a scarcity he usually has none to selL The state inspector has condemned the Livingston county jail and stated that it the board of supervisors does not put it in satisfactory condition the state will We do not look for any drastic action by the board as they are close to popular sentiment and know that the taxpayers are inclined to vote no when it cornea to expenditures on the jail or poor house Washtenaw county voted down an appropriation for i new jail a year ago and other counties have done likewise People are fast enough to vote for improvements where they will be benefitted However they fail to class the jail or poor house as beneficial OUR professional vision leads us to the utmost in improvment of our service All that can be done to make this ritual a lasting memorial is accom olished bjrus P H SWARTHQOT FUNERAL HOME PHONC NO 3d P1MCKNEV ICWI r WANTS, FOR SAUK, ETC Football has come into its own and the high school and college teams everywhere are busy getting into shape Hardly any town or college, no matter how small but has a team in the field The most important result of interschoolastic and intercol legiate bootball is that it is a molder and builder of scliool spirit It ce1 merits the student body together ii i nothing else does and causes them to cheer their heads off for their alma I mater, ft catches popular appeal and L,, t , , it is apparently impossible to build aOR SALE1 Deenng corn binder, 1 WANTED Reliable girl to help with housework Mrs Hiram R Smith, t Phone 289, Howell Mich , FOR SALE5 year old cow giving milk, 6 barrel water tank,, canned fruit safe, corn sheller and 2 milk cans Will Docking stadium crowds big enough to hold juoi sheep dipping tank and 1 auto trailer E L Mclntyre They come at you from every angle we mean the easy money boys who are so anxious to help you invest your surplus earnings in surefire invests ment propositions They are willing to give you expert financial advice without charge unless you realize a profit on our recommendations Nothing is aid about making good losses sustained by suckers who bite on the worthless stocks they are out to peddle The sensible man will not be caught by any such drivel There is plenty of money where these fel lows operate to take care of every leg itimate enterprise, only the shady and most times worthless issues being actively pushed outside the financial centers of the country It is the vise man who makes it a hard and fast rule to consult his banker before making an investment of any kind Youll get advice that h sound You will find that many nn alluring proposition promising big dividends, dont look so good after lti has passed under the scrutinizing eye of yo r banker He is your best friend j when you have money to invest Do not hesitate to seek his advice I FOUND A bunch of keys Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALE Spring Barred Rock cockerels and pullets M Marion, Mrvich farm FOR SALE Saddle Horse Can be seen Sundays at Glennbrook Stock Farm Mrs R M Holliday 5187 Joy Roaa Detroit, Mich LOST Poland China brood sow, wt about 400 Finder please return to Russell Bokns FOR SALEA two lid parlor cook stove with oven in fine condition Burns either wood or coal B M Hicks WANT ED A one horse wagon a good heating stove Inquire at Dispatch Omce and o JUNIOR FOOTBALL f ANTD TO BUYA young new TEAM nerpAT milks cw or one due to freshen soon TEAM DEFEATED Mre E1Ja McCluskey Th Pinckney Junior football team i Iff WhSntat 8 blv WANTE01d ,nsh a score of 39 to 40 K,WM,, O ray A return game will be played at Pinckney Saturday The Pinckney lineup was as follows Ralph Clinton, le Gerald Clinton, It Charles Clinton Ig Merlin Amburgey, c Roy Clinton, rg Floyd Haines, rt Howard Read, re Ambrose Kennedy, qb and Capt Jack Reason, lh Biliy Meyers, rh Robert Read lb Literature Books, Sermons, Ballads, Songs Orange Songs appreciated M T Kelly, Dexter VOH SALEA good Royal Banner nickeled range, also 2 burner oil stove and dinning table suitable for cottage All will be sold cheap, Mrs Clifford VanHorn FOR SALLThre pair of dealed football shoes in good condition Stanley Dinkel REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers in Livingston county during the week ending September 14, 1929 are as follows John P Millett to Daniel C Klein and wife, land in village of Fowlerville John Wriggelsworth and wife to Bert J Wriggelsworth and wife, land in section 11, Cohoctah twp Myrtle E Wilber et al to Charles J Hoff and wife, land in city of Howell Nathaniel Steingold to Julius Yale Burnstine, land in section 2, Brighton twp Fred R Snell and wife et al to John P Millett, land in village of Fowlerville Bemice C Harris and wife to Clara Rambo, land in village of FowIerviHe Eva Moon to Byron E Driver et al, land in seetion 13, Green Oak twp William H Abbey and wife to Charles H Haskin, land in section 1, Deerfield twp Stuart J Rackham and wife to Glenn E Perry, land in Webster Park subdivision, Genoa twp Phillip Gehringer and wife to Frank L Davis and wife, land in Chilean, Genoa twp Terence P McCleer and wife to Edwin S George, land in section 19, Putnam twp Mabel Plummer et al to Harry W, Groff, land in sections 9 and 10, Tyrone twp Orange Peach and wife to Mary Cross, land in Peachs subdivision, Green Oak twp Herbert E Case and wife to Glen C Hartman and wife, land in section 5, Hamburg twp o CHARLES WALLACE Charles Wallace, aged 18 years, died Sunday, September IB, at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Laverne Kennedy, at 14835 Glenwood ave, Detroit The funeral was held from St Maryg church at Pinckney this morning at 1000 am Burial in St Marys cemeteryMr and Mrs Milo Kettter and daughter, Yvonne, the MiMt Dorothy Carr and Nellie Wr HM im Ann Arbor Monday 000 In each week for at least six successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan The above entitled suit involves lowing described lands, located in Township of Howell, County of ingston and State of Michigan, tnd more particularly described as Uow3, towit 1 The southwest quarter H of Hon number twelve 12 and the fifteen 15 acres of the northquarter M of the southeast jer of Section number ft 12 also a piece of land com ig at a point seventeen 17 assion an 1 Burton for Hamburg In Ma 1128 Pinckney batted Burton hard and won by a score of 11 to 1 This game was played at Hamburg Chet Haupt pitched for Pinckney In a game played at Pinckney a wTeek latter Hamburg won by a score of 5 to 4 For this game they had a u brought to oujet title to the SOuthuaw from the U of M pitching by the name of Whitney who showed a brilliant change of pace At that fielding errors lost the garrc for Pinckney Jamieson was the Pinckney pitcher on this occassion The final state championship debate of last year J held in Hill auditorium at Ann Arbor, i when Cheboygan high school defeated j Royal Oak high school, va attended by 400 people the largest audience ever to attend a debatein the state Frefssor Densmore added that in view of the great interest in debating nn the part of Michigan high schools it is confidently expected that th Michigan High School Debating league will have a larger enrollment this year than ever before WIS horn in ttnorth of the southwest corner of ar As otitheast quarter U of Section Grp lves t liber twelve 12 running thence, Principal moti on the quarter line nineteen ninetythree hundredths 1993 it thence east seven and eighty bundredths 7,84 chains 5 tooth nineteen and ninety htindredths 1993 chains west seven and eightyfour 784 chains to the place Bf Also commencing at the jweit corner of the southeast fir at said Section twelve thence fast on Section line se am eightyfour hundredths y 4mim mmm aorta teveotoen Earth Motions ThP Naval observatory snys that It I cannot ny that the earth hns any cer tain definite number of motions Top nar Astronomy, by FInmmarion and he following as the 11 ions of the earthother authorities might renrd their number as greater or less than 11 Rotation on Its axis, revolution about the sun, precession of the equinoxes, motion around the center of gravity of earth and moon, nutation, variation In the obliquity of the ecliptic, variation 1 the eccentricity, motion of the perihelion, planetary perturbations, mo tion of the sun around the center oi gravity of the solar system and th aucf motion through space OBtrLAR Mo A Forte, aeyd 77 year Hillsdale, Michifnn, Tvuary l i, 1K1 and dr J at the homo of her son at Pinckney, September 10, 102 Mrs Porter was united in marriaire to CharWs Henry Potter Nov S, 1S74 To this union thre children wer born, to of whom survive, H E Porter of Pinckney and Mrs Pheobe Coltrin of Williamston, the other dy inr in infancy The deceased has spent her fe in Michigan For the last li entire three years she has been almost a helpless invalid but was always of an agreeable, pleasant and loving disposition and leaves many friends to mourn her passing Since the death of her husband five months and three days ago she has lived with her son at this place The funeral was held from the GorHino Funeral Home at Williamston Thurs lv morning and interment wu at Delta Center There remains to mourn hrr tata, two children, H E Porter of Pinckney and Mrs Pheobe Coltrin of W01 iamston one sister, Mrs Ella Fellow of California and two grandchildren Charlrs and Wva Porter, also a host of frimds both here and at Williamrton, m i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 18, 1929 Description An account of the resource September 18, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-09-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7522757279ffb3e3b7bbcbf63550f4e0.pdf 935e5721b4699caa56972ede64064e68 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. r 1 OUR SUBSCRIPTION ii V IS 125 PiiR YEAR J lntiuie, ttTtf i II IM II Ml DUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Vol 52 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, September 18, 1935 No 37 Reibell Creamery Comes to Piackney Stoney Creek Concern Moves It Eqipment Here and Will Start Receiving Milk Thur Morning The Howell Fair Was Last Week 0 Turning Over a Full Larder The gjpnirittee appointed at 0FC01 the Uouid oWCommerce meeting ly lact tne lariiKTa and see wnai amount ox milK couid be obtained it tile Jiei ULii creamery decided to locate at i mckney, met at the lioaru of Commerce had on Tnursday night and reparted ihai, they nad canvassed the jaimers or this section and tnat suf iicicni mnk could be obtained The committee was composed of Alichael Jtoche, Uen White, Harry Kowe, jtfcl Meyer and Ceorge Long Lhos 4ft Nicnolas Keibeii, junior and senior members of uie iura were both present at this meeting and an nounced that they had rented the civamcry building ot Messrs Lee Laey and C H Kennedy who purchased it last year, and would start moMJjg in their equipment from otoiiey Click Good Lwestock and Agricultural Exhibits Feature Horse Races and Ball Games Were Close on Tuesday, ii Creamery will pay j about 170 per hundred weight for nulK ueie 1uU Pinckney iney will iiio pot a MU,UUU bond to assure LIHJ Qiue iiiat tneir pay lor milk will beguaranteed in the canvass of the surrounding territory, the committee found many larmers who were not selling milk au ail but merely cream Most of thse agreed to send here The committee also visited Stoney Crtvk Thursday and interviewed many of the farmers that had been filing to the company there With the exception of a lew ail professed themselves satisfied with, the treatment received from the Keioeil Dairy Co and willing to continue selling to them Two milk routes will be started, this week and probably more later, i The first load of machinery for the i creamery was brought from Stoney Creek to Pinckney iuesday by rrantt iiasko Mr PluKo donated the use ot Ids truck and his own time tor this purpose Hats off to Mr iiasko It will take about five loads to move the cieamery here We understand that three milk routes will be started by W H Meyer ivn White and Wm Kennedy The Howell fair was favored bv perfect weather last week and was attended, their biggest crowd being Friday at which time all school children in the county were admitted free A good livestock and agricultural exhibit was displayed W C Hendee Sons had their sheep entered and won about onethird of the prizes The midway was filled to over flowing with all sorts of attractions from Streets of Paris dancers to keno games The horse races were unusually good and some fast time was made The results were as follows 217 PaceTime 2112 Ravenwood, Wm Ladd, Howell, 1st Freddie Green, Wm Meyers, Fowler ville, 2nd Don Seymour, Fred Ruolo, Detroit, 3rd 21J ProtTime 217U Harold Guy, 1st Bud Uhlan, J Tinkham, Fowlerville 2nd Capt Gibbons, K Blarcourt Marshall, 3rd 224 PaceTime 2131 Buddy Heir pirect, Jas Morgan, Brighton, ljt Hign peed, Stockdale, Detroit, 2nd Zona Harvester, F Ruolo Detroit, Sid 220 TrotTime 2141 a Nancv Worthv, 1st Grace Hail, 2nd Gace I 11, St John 3ra, Belle Frisco Rattenbury, Northville Free for All PaceTime 2131 C2ar, 1st Zona Harvester, 2nd Harold Guy, 3rd Free for All TrotTime 2 11 4 Sam Woodbury, 1st Don Seymour, 2nd Melba Dewey, 3rd A running race was put on, Archie Gordon and W C AtLee each enter ing horses Lady from the AtLee nlBig Scaodai Rocks this Village Current Comment Well, numerous commissions and conventions have met, deliberated and Handed out proposed laws and I regulations to make the liquor laws Well Known Local Man Involved perfect The Michigan Sheriffs Roche Sued For Breach of Promise Assn, Gov Fitzgeralds Commission and the Michigan Municipal League, It has recently been rumored that made of heads of the different cities a well known local man has become, in the state, have all made many and various suggestions as to how the liquor laws can be remedied These suggestions range all the way to allowing the return of the oldtime saloon to restoring the growler rushing privileges The latter would allow one to go to the beer parlor with a pail for beer In all the deliberations not a word is said about enforcement of these laws The trouble with the liquor regulations business is that it has always been about 90 per cent law and 10 per cent enforcement Local Team Makes c wey Chur frognm Trinfe Plav Mofo Church Service d tnpic i i a j Kev Lewis M Djon Masses 830 A M and 1030 A M Second Triple Py the History of Devotion to Our Mother of Perpet Pinckney Is Made By Local Team ual Help Saturday at 700 P M entangled with a woman A scandalous situation i the r suit He is be ing sud for Breach of Promise The appalling situation is being clothed in dark secrecy To date little can be learned concerning the facts of the case except that the plaintiffs name is Nellie Uly The i defendant in the case who is the victim of SelJies claims is Mike Roche j It is said that most of the leading citizens of Pinckney will be involved in the case in one way or another Dates set for th trial are Sept 2i and 27 This is the time that Mike Roche will know his fate In addition it is said that the Kings Daughters has important information concerning the trial which they are withholding lor the present Important announcement will be made in these columns at a later date The question is Who is Nellie Bly In Game With the Troy Laundry of Detroit, Sunday I Confessions 7o0 P M Saturday stables threw her rider and Business month Lemuel and 1 we who W ii d ii Pinckney School Notes The Pinckney school closed last Friday alternoon to give the pupils a i nance tu aiu ad the liowell Fair Two Ioiiiid1 iircKny graduates, Robert Kail and Carl Super have en rolled iu ihe literary department of the University of Michigan Thomas Yuung U out of school two weeks to work in the onion harvest near Stockbridge Lemuel Martin and Floyd Parkin son expect lo inter Geary College, Ypilanti, tl is a member of the class of 1935 oyd of the class of 1034 The football Unm has now been reduced to abuut 2 men At the irhii m last week, all candidates 1 not weigh 100 lbs or over irdod This h ft about 25 finddates Monday uniforms were irsued to fium and the first skirmish took place e the square Two teams wcri seleettd and about an hour and a half was pent in skirmishing Tus was followed by tackling and blocking practice The two hitler urj the fundamentals of football and it has been by mastering these that the teams of Pinckney high school have been successful The two teams lined up as follows First teamEnds, Jack Reason and Harold Cam Shehan and Capt Fritz Ledwidgc Centers, Emmett and Charles Clinton Backfield, Wm Meyer, Bnnie VanPdaricum, Stanley Smaka, Lloyd Hendee and Paul Singer This team is composed of j the players with the most experienc1 The other team line 1 up with William Dillon, Edsil Meyer, Robert Richard sonjwid Lloyd VanRlaricum in the baddfeld, Jack Hannett and Gerald DhOvl at ends, Howard Read and Winston Baughn at guards and Francis Clayton Carpenter at tackles Emmett Clarkand Charles Clinton alter nated at center Fashion also was withdrawn Gordons entry and a black horse from Howell finish ed neck and neck ThurberCornell won the horseshoe pitching championship All ball games were high class and decided by just one run Howell beat Pinckney 8 to 7 on Wednesday, Fowlerville won from Hamburg 4 to 3 on Thursday and Howell won first money by defeating Fowlerville 3 to 2 on Friday lotteries were Pinckney Howell, Galligan and Ferrell Howell Cotter and Reader Second day Hamburg Johnson and Herbst Fow lerville Peterson and Stevens Last i day How 11 Wiltro and Reader Fowlerville R Stevens and L Stev Tho star of the base ball series Vein Wiltse, Howell pitch r, the hard hitting Fowlerville ,, on to two run He howed rare courage and pitched himself out of hoi after hole He also had fine control and krt his curve ball breaking over the plate Jimmy Myers supported him Infine style getting three hits and grabbing five Way back in 1908 in a game played with Brighton at a PlncKney home coming celebration, Fred Read and A M Roche, playing third and sec ond base for Pinckney, pulled a triple play Up to last Sunday this was the only one ever made in PinckneyThen Lefty Reason and Jimmte Lamb, play Baptist Church Rev B F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and seperate services for ing first and second base, duplicated the little folks the feat It was in the second inning Sunday School 1145 Auster and Stark of the Detroit team , clMges for u had each singled Kelly drove a liner over firt Lefty Reason speared rt, l u 700 touched first retiring Evening Worship 800 threw to Lamb, getting Auster at Thurs evening prayer service 800 second , Reason, who has been having an off, season suddenly reached form Sunuay and besides being on the front end ot a triple play, got a two base hit an 2 singles His hit in the 12th scored Haines with the winning run Congregational Church ens was who hch aggregation pitchers and both had trouble in getj l ting the ball past the batters Pi nek ney held a one run load up to the th I yt whenthe visitors tnd the score at 7j J0M field Howell, on paper, flit s in right was outclassed by the other teams, but won be cause they played headsup base ball and mad good on their scoring op portunities The pageant, representing the settlement of Livingston county and n continuing down through the Jge, was also well received Postmaster Miller of Pinckney was a member of the cast appearing in the scene of 1918 with the war draft board of wdrich he was an original member , TIPLADYSWEENEY A simple and impressive ceremony at St Thomas Church, Ann Arbor, united Miss Eilleen Tiplady, daugh ter of Mr and Mrs William J Tiplady of Miller Ave and Patrick Kenneth Sweemy, son of Mr and Mrs Peter J Sweeney of Detroit Father R Carey officiated The bride, who was given in mar Vi lien vi runs each Each team added a run in the 10th Pinckney scored their run on Brogans home run No were made in the 11th In the the vistors were retired in order Haines, first up for Pinckney, singled and Bud Dilloway also hit siif ly Lefty Reason hit one over the h it fielders head and Haines scored,, evenne, ending the game Jimmie Lamb got i upperat four hits for Pinckney and handled the up, ten chances at second base icii , jx, Pinckney Mrs C E Baughn, Organist Rev, C H Zuse, Minister Ladies Aid dinner and annual trashiest meeting Wednesday, Sept It lection of officers will take place at this meel ing Sunday Services ITimr Worship with sermon at M Bridging Between Sun EDWARD JEFFREYS Edward Jeffreys, son of the lat Richaid and Bridget Jeffreys of Pinckney, died suddenly at hih home in Detroit atljj7J Roselawn Avenue Monday H had not been in good health of late years but was feeling much better thi summer and attended both the Pinckney Centennial and St Marys picnic Surviving arc his widow, seven daughters, Mrs Anna Mankus, Mrs Mary Barry, Margaret, Mis Loretta Herrick, Martha, Agatha and Ger trude and one son, Edward also a brother, John, of Pinckny and a sister, now Sister Veronica, at Monroe Convent The funeral and burial will be held in Detroit, Thursday, at the Jeau church cirnN 12 th 0 A I hiu days Bill, j l o A at 700 P Chundi BABY IS CHRISTENED Mr and Mrs Stanley Tomasik Eleanor Szymanski, hifd at her mothers place, Sunday, a christening party for tlrir daughter, Loranie Marion The following guests were present Mr A Michalski and three sons and his nephew from Charlotte, Mrs J Duszynski from Bunker Hill, Mrs S Hojnacki, Mi, and Mrs W Weinkowski and son, Mr and Mrs F Sioka and two daughters, all from D troit Mr and Mrs Tomasik and daughter will live on Jasper street in Detroit eeoo M 1 sesion for all ages at i tin M nilr lor al young people ing an w ill le held Monday i Dexter irnib iid Potluck 0 P M Program after ion V d ly the Philalhea i ,i, Hollis, of Lamb, 2b Howell, If Dinkel, c Haines, p B Dilloway, Reason, lb Brogan, ss Miller, rf 3b AB 7 5 6 6 6 6 6 3 5 R 1 1 0 0 2 2 1 2 0 H PO 0 4 2 2 2 2 3 1 1 3 r l o 0 13 9 2 A 0 4 1 1 1 2 0 The Con will hold i Arbor Vw Tuesday, c wjll be ele We invit m ly yvjeum adoiial Jackson Assn DIHV meeting in Ann j Church, opening at 30 pieobT Jdth Delegates e Sunday morning j ou to worship with us j DEXTER LOSES INJUNCTION SUIT The village of Dexter lost its suit to prevent the Sinclair Refining Co and Mrs Alutha kusterer from build oil station in tile village of The injunction was disolved by Judg Sample at Ann Arbor Friday when allornies for the village admitted thai Dexter had no ordinanc and thenfore was les to stoj the construction oil station zoning power of the A, short time ago Jake Andres, sheriff of Washtenaw county, made a number of raids and confiscated a truck load of slot machines Then he announced that Washtenaw county was free of slot machines It seems that Jake was mistaken as he found it necessary to stage another raid last Thursday and capture five more machines One he got in Ann Arbor and four in Chelsea These are known as pay off machines they pay in cash instead of in merchandise Other places were raided where these machines were known to be in operation but the owners had been tipped off and the machines were hidden The owners of the establishments protested the confiscation of the machines, claiming they were games of skill and legal This Sheriff Andres denied and warned operators that any pay off machine is illegal and possession of one is punishable by not less than one year in jail and a fine of not less than 500 or more than 1,000 In some counties these games of skill machines are allowed to operate unmolested The gambling racket is like a cat with nine lives, hard to kill At the Howelll Fair last Friday five proprie tors of games at the fair were arrested and charged with operating gambling devices All were fined and ordered from the fair grounds This action was said to have been caused by complaints of people who were cheated We understand a couple of Pinckneyites were among the victims Police Commissioner Pickert of Detroit discloses the fact that the De troit police made 125 tipover raids on blind pigs during the month of August and seized 5,187 gallons of moonshine liquor In the last two days last week 13 more blind pigs were raided in Detroit So, repeal does not seem to have eliminated the blind pig in Detroit to any great extent Philalhea Notes Troy Laundry AB R plast closefitting ban and slippers matched her gown and she wore white kid gloves and carried an arm bouquet of lillies of the valley, gardenias and gypsophila centered with pink roses Miss Mary Stackable of Detroit, a cousin of the bride, as maid of honor wore dubonnet chiffon velvet fash ioned on simple lines with a matching turban and slippers and her arm bou j quet was all white with the exception Buchanan, rf Caplon, 3b Ormsbee, 2b May, rf Wittenburg, i lb c s Stark, cf Kelly, p, rf 5 5 2 4 6 6 6 5 5 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 1 1 1 H PO A 0 3 0 1 3 0 0 8 14 1 1 afternoon meeting v Id on Wednesday 1 of ust X 1 1 0 3 1 P 3 o 0 5 0 0 0 0i 2l 0 o Zll e , Mrs S I Swarthout j presiding, called on ging of Among Home runsBrogan,Fmdlay I w o base hitsReason, Dilloway, O11bee, May, Findlay 2 Struck out h Haines Kelly 4, Wittenberg10 Bases on balls off Haines 4, oft Kely 3, off Wittenberg 1 Left on basS Pinckney 11, Troy Laundry 6 Ti p e Shehan, Eve7ettHarrelrmrrf of the dark red roses entering Gerald Sweeney, brother of the biKleovnnm served as best man and the iami v v groom, sivl v , T Both teams looked ushers were William Hughes of DegW in this workout The first team troit and Robert Tiplady of Ann AI Iine is about average weight for bor , ,n,o Pinckncv but the backfield is much The brides mother wore aquamarliehter than the teams of the last few j ine crepe with brown accessories anj vfars 1 harmonizing shoulder corsage and y The first game is with Brighton on Mrs Sweeney, mother of the groom, this Friday Brighton is close by and was attired in black satin with accents a good delegation from Pinckney of white and a white shoulder corshould accompanv the team there A, sage , , PinckneyBrighton game is always aj The decorations in the church were row and Smith hard fought one Fomerly there was parential obin keeping with the simplicity of the wedding, which was followed by a iection to football through fears of, breakfast for fifty of the immediate injuries This has pretty much disap1 relatives and friends at the Michigan peared as football is now recognized I League building, as a character builder and the greatj A reception was held at the home est incentive to class spirit in exist of the brides parents from two untill ance We are reprinting the follow five Mrs Sweeney wore as her going ing from an exchange away costume a threepiece suit of While passing and kicking thatgreen wool, trimmed with black fura foptball, the player may be stained green felt hat with black accessaries, by the dirt of the playing field, but Mr and Mrs weeney left for a his heart is clean He is learning to motor trip in Northern Michigan and rule his temper, which is not learned 1 will be at home on their returnat in the loafing hanout nor while stepping on any gas A few players are seriously hurt at football Meanwhile many more nonplayers are more seriously injured in the social Contacts of life You can repair a Player Ward Haines Howell J Dilloway Dinkel Hannewald Miller B Dilloway Budd J Lamb Shehan Ferrell Reason W Lamb BATTING AVERAGES Games AB R H 1 2 21 20 18 10 20 24 19 15 22 16 12 3 11 63 68 45 41 73 65 72 88 36 76 46 20 1 2 3 5 14 22 11 23 16 15 8 10 11 22 9 19 10 21 15 25 9 10 11 7 3 20 11 4 A the class w a th horn Mrs C Ii Mrs idiiie Svartnout to conduct the Devotional,, after the sin Xcaivr My Cod to The the items of business was the accent ance by the class of responsibility for the program for Church Night This takes plac Monday evening, September 2i, in the church parlors and everyone is invited The special committee for this wili be Mrs K K Elliott, Mrs P H Swarthout and Miss J ssie Swarthout Our next meeting is to be held on the second Wednesday in October wilh Mrs Hattie Swarthout and daughter, Bessie Mrs Emma Burg ss and Miss, Clella Fish will present the entertainment features Among the pleasant f atures of last Wednesdays program was a reading by Miss Swarthout, and one 1 by Mrs Zuse, followed by interesting Pet J Biblical conundrums, and the social hour was brought to a close by the usual cooperative supper The class study hour on Sunday followed a most helpful message by our pastor and inspiring special music by the Parsonage Family We were glad to welcome several guests and are always glad to sec strangers in our class room and share with them the enjoyment of the lesson under the leadership of Mrs, Zuse Next Sundays topic, The Message of DEXTFP CHURCH GIVEN 5,000 j A check for 80,GOO was presented I to Father Charles T Walsh of St J Josephs Catholic church of Dexter 1 today by John F Hoey, well known j Dexter bushi ss man and administra tor for the estate of his father, Daniel E Hoey, who died December 28 of ast year Th check represented a cash bequest to St Josephs church towards tne new church indebtedness FARMERS UNION MEETING There will be a Farmers Union meeting of Pinckney local No 282, held at the Putnam town hall on Thursday eve, Sept , at 800 P M The purpose of this meeting is to select delegates to the state convention at Owosso on Sptembor 24 and 2o Sec Those who rave about the welfare racket and demand its abolishment, should make up their minds that this problem is here to stay for years and there is not tlusligtest possibility of iVs abatement tosiny great extent, even if another party gtes into power next year Figures given out from New York City are interesting There a 240,000 on the welfare there Of this number 40,000 would be unable to work even if jobs were given them Due to lack of sufficient food, worry over joblessness and heart disease caused by strain of longcon tinued want, their health has been ruined permanently Among the 240, 000 there are 1930 barbers, 4 bathmen, 1,188 bootblacks, 903 cleaners and dyers, 442 cobblers, 9 costomers, 1161 dentists, 70 valets and 2,555 laundresses There s considerable truth to the recent statement of Gen Hugh Johnson to the effect that if he was out of a Job, unwashed nd un shaved he would be a bum himself and so would the rest of us 455 340 338 ,333 317 301 202 201 284 277 263 230 200 DR COBURN PROMOTED The appointment of Dr Don R Cobtirn, pathologist of Michigan De partment of Agriculture, as a member of the staff of the Game Division, Department of Conservation, is announced by Director P J hoffmastcr Dr Cobtirn will be assigned to the study of diseases and parasites of various species of Michigan gamebirds and animals and will assist in other phases of game management work, such as predator investigations While a member of the Department of Agriculture with his laboratory at Michigan State College1, Coburn collaborated with the Department of Conservation on a number of investigations, notably the study of deer ungworm and hosefly infestations in broken arm,,but you cwt mend 14891 Cherry lawn St, Detroit SHOE REPAIRING I am prepared to give 24 hour service on shoe repairing Shoes left at my store will be repaired and return ed in 24 heun time Roy Clark SOUTH LYON PLAYS AV HERE NEXT SUNDAY Pinckney plays the fast South Lyon base ball team at Pinckney on next Sunday, September 22 This team has Don Searles, formerly of Hamburg, for its pitcher and has made a good record this season Pinckney will play tare lor the west x iL r cnnmKv 9a at The class also speeds with good wishes and sincere prayers Mr Carl Soper, who, this week, enters the University to study for the ministry O WHITE LODGE COUNTRY CLUB Chicken dinner from 1 to 9, 65c Dancing to radio at all timet, Four mile eftrt ot Rpdtfft Jamesfor today, ought to be csj thlower peninsula and diseases and penally helpful, and we urge allour parasites of the moose in Isle Ryale members and friends to be with us rr Coburn succ Erpcially study James 1117 This jpistle was written by James, the brother of our Lord Among those who have frequently hern with us this summer is Miss Bell Kennedy of Huntington Park, California, and we regret her depar on Tuesday at South Lyon on September 26 at the home coming and gala day NOTICE There will be an OES card party at the Masonic Hall on Friday evenins, September 20th, starting at lm Pi Everyone weJeome, oeded Paul Hickey at the U of M Wild Life Preserve, just south of Pinckney, last year While thmf he shomany deer and disectd them for lung worms last winter The venision from the deer was sold and many organizations and persons in this section enjoyed venison banqu ts as a result SPECIAL NOTICE All owing me on account kindly call and settle same, WHEAT ADJUSTMENT PLAN As you doubteless know the new wheat adjustment program is about to be launched The 193639 wheat Adjustment Program U a continuation of the 193335 program The fundamental framework and general objective remain the same The 193639 Wheat Adjustment Contract differs from the 193335 Wheat Allotment Contract, in that it is drafted to conform with the pro visions of other commodity contracts in order to maintain as much unifor mity as possible between contracts and also to incorporate such niew provisions at have been requested by farmers and County Allotment Com mittees where such provisions tend to strengthen the wheat program The contract signer may terminate the contract at the close of the 1987 crop year by filing a Notice of Termination on a form to be prescribed not later than June 1, 1987 This termination provision of the contract enables the contract signer to,withdraw from the program at the end of the first two years without being required to return adjustment payments received for those two years A farm may be put under Contract regardless of whether or not there was a 193885 Wheat Allotment Contract on it The base wheat acreage is the average annual acreage of Wheat grown in the base period The Standard Base Period means the three 8 consecutive crop years end ing with and including the 1WS crop year Issuance of the Qisiifru XEEtAVSY I motion dffkrisjhr sets tisv, v v mimx ,Si T3J TS r i , JW If tmThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 18, 1935 Frock Keeps Matron Looking Just Right PATTERN 2335 More Velvet Than Ever in Fall Mode MACHINE TOOLS National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart National Press Building Washington, D C Looking just right about the house, and neatly tailored enough for street tor Dorrh appearance, lanotrLckat all for the bandy woman who knows how to run up a seam The clever matron likes the extra formality the flattering revers lend the house frock The pleated sleevebesides being flatteringallows for plenty of action and the paneled skirt with its roomy pockets has a way with It, If the hips are Just a bit too generous A neat pinstripe cotton or tailored geometric design would be excellent An eyelet batiste makes a lovely street dress Pattern 2335 Is available In sizes 16, 18 20, 34, 3o 38, 40, 42 and 44 Size 36 takes 4 yards 36lnch fabric Illustrated stepbystep sewing instructions Included SEND FIFTEEN CENTS 15c in coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address, and style number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE Address all orders to the Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 243 West Seventeenth street, New York City W5H53 CHICKEN FEED I need a holiday, said the very pretty cashier Im not looking my best Nonsense replied the manager It Isnt nonsense, she replied the men are beginning to count their changeAnswers Magazine Mislaid What became of the boss who used to lay down the law He overworked, said Senator Sorghum, He laid down laws so promiscuously that a state of confu sion resulted Weve got to organize search parties to find any laws at all To His Memory George Washington must hare had a, wonderful memory, dad What makes you think so Well, they built so many monuments to It Not So Public Girl FriendCharlie, what do you think of the Community Drive CharlieOh, I know a much better place to park than that WashingtonFor fifty years, American diplomatic methods have been the subject of tittering American among the trained Diplomacy agents of foreign na tlons True, they never laughed openly or in a loud guffaw at the International practices of the United States but it is a wellknown fact that American methods were always mentioned somewhat in a spirit of mirth And well they might be The American government with its system of constantly changing its foreign emissaries has had few outstanding diplomats and never has kept those few outstanding individuals on the job very long under any circumstances The condition of American diplomatic capacity is shown no better than by the latest debaclethe Russian recognition case As usual, the American government got licked on the diplomatic field It may reassert Itself yet by breaking off relations with the Russian Soviet government but it is uncertain at this writing whether that can be done with safety What I am trying to say is that in according recognition to the Soviets, American statesmen were not clever enough to guard against the more shrewd and better trained negotiators sent here by Dictator Stalin The result is that our protests about Soviet communistic propaganda in the United States were rejected, tossed bodily out of the window with an ejaculation that the objection had no basis Let us go back to the original negotiations, the events leading up to the lragedyTas Tfwere It will be remem bered that In 1933 President Roosevelt Invited the Russian government to send a commission here for a discussion of relations, or lack of them, between Moscow and Washington He told the Russians that he wanted to be a good neighbor to them and wanted them to be a good neighbor to us He saw no Insurmountable problem or obstacle to recognition of the existing government of all the Russlas the government was functioning and It was entitled to be regarded as a sovereign power He proposed, therefore, that consideration be given to establishment of formal relations between the two powers Maxim Lltvinoff, a Soviet official corresponding to our secretary of state, appeared In Washington and ne gotiations for recognition were open It was decided early In those conversations that the war debt of the Czarlst government to the United States should be set aside and a settlement worked out after the two nations had reached an agreement on other phases of International relation ships The Soviet always has disclaimed any obligation in connection with the debt contracted by Czar Nicholas during the World war and the United States has had nothing to show for the several hundred millions advanced to the Czar except some I O Us The proceedings developed numerous hitches but each was Ironed out In turn and in a series of communications exchanged between Mr, Roosevelt and M various pledges and between nations were made Jjncluded in these pledges was one which since has become the bug bear of a controversy and which, if American recognition Is withdrawn, will be the crux of the incident Almost constantly since the Soviet system overthrew the Czar and destroyed all vestiges of the monarchal government in Russia, the communist party of Russia has been engaged in world propaganda World revolution is Its aim It proposes and constantly fights for overthrow of the system which enables individuals to make a profit which enables individuals to earn money of their own and to save and invest or spendthat money as they choose Common ownership of every thing is the objective and government by the proletariateveryoneis demanded M Lltvinoff pleigdhlsgovernment to curb such activities in the United States But that pledge was a year ago It seems to have been forgotten Communistic propaganda has gone on and continues to go on in this country on a broad scale The efforts were so bold that eventually our Department of State could not overlook it After mulling over the records for weeks, Secretary Hull recommended to the President that Washington call the attention of the Soviet to its pledge Mr Hulls recommendation lay in a White House pigeonhole for some weeks and it was not until the Communist Inter nationale met in Russia and fiery speeches criticizing the United States and advising revolution were made This was the straw that broke the camels back Mr Roosevelt gave his approval to Mr Hulls proposal for a protest It was made and promptly rejected, at I have mentioned above The Soviet foreign office rejected the protest on the ground that the Com munlst Internationale Trick Not was not a part of Foreseen tne Red government that It was a political party over which the Russian Soviet government bad no control and that consequently the American government Numerous Hitches Lltvinoff, the promises usual could not properly accuse the Moscow authority with having broken their pledge to avoid interferences in American affairs That trick was one among many which the American government failed to foresee In negotiating Russian recognition It Is a splendid example of how our diplomatic representatives fail In their work The Soviet took advantage of an opportunity It is true that the Communist Internationale is a political party but the Communist Internationale in Russia Is not comparable to the Democratic or Republican political party in the United States It is the only political party and it decides what the government shall do and is responsible to no higher authority Thus, when the Communist Internationale took the firebrands of revolution into the United States, it is hard to understand why the Russian government did not have some finger in the pudding The American government has warned Russia of serious consequence if the communistic propaganda does not cease Such an expression between nations can mean only the breaking up of diplomatic relations Whether Mr Roosevelt will go that far is still undetermined As we look back over the Russian affair, one can hardly fail to charac terize it as a misadventure Mr Roosevelt said he wanted to recognize Russia because great economic advantages would flow from that act There would be much more trade, much new business developed Department of Commerce figures reveal, however, that ales to Russia were about 114,000,000 in 1930 but that they have dropped djwn in the last year to about 30,000,000 So, apparently we have gained nothing but some trouble by recognizing Russia What did the Russians gain First, they undoubtedly have broadened the field of their communistic and revolutionary propaganda Doors were opened to them in this country that were closed before recognition was granted But undoubtedly the outstanding victory recorded by the Russians in persuading America to recognize the Moscow government lies not in the Ameri can field at all Their greatest gain was in their relations with Japan The last several years have witnessed con tinued friction along the frontier between Japan and Russia There was a constant threat of war Strange as St may seem, as soon as negotiations were opened between the United States and Russia, the international relations between Russia and Japan began to Improve There has been almost no trouble on that border since The reason is that before recognition the Japanese appeared to feel they would have the moral support, at least, of the United States in any controversy developing between them and Moscow So the books will record another victory for foreign diplomats, another defeat for the hit and miss diplomatic system of the United States And the debt contracted by the Czars government and disregarded by the Soviet Is as much unsettled as the day that the Czar was murdered The passing of Labor day In Washington seems to be the signal for the , , bulk of government Activity officials to return to in Politics tnoir desks and al ways with that return there comes swift and burning activity in politics Usually, also, the passing of Labor day sees the return to Washington of other types of vacationistsWashington being what it is in Augustand they, too, bring back new political Meas Hence, just at this writing Washington is deluged with all kinds of political fireworks As far as I have been able to analyze the situation, there are three distinct classes The first embraces those who o out on vacations to see whether they can find as much or more support for the administration in power at the time than in the previous vacations a second group Includes those who go out with a determination to find that the administration is in a tailspln and losing ground rapidly, and the third is made up of vacationists who do not concern themselves directly about poll tics but who cannot avoid political discussions because of their residence in Washington So, just now, we are surfeited with political declarations that Mr Roosevelt is stronger than ever before that he has lost so much ground that his election is improbable and the unbiased assertions that he has gained in some communities and has lost immeasurably in others Coupled with this boiling stage of the political pot insofar as Individual action is concerned are two developments of importance the Republican National committee has been called to meet here and rather well authenticated rumors are extant that Big Jim Farley Is ready to resign as Postmaster General and devote his time to his other jobthe chairmanship of the Democratic National committee These two Incidents can be construed only as meaning that the Republicans are get ting ready to fight after a long sleep and that Big Jim, after a transcontinental tour, sees some reason for an early start In the campaign to reelect Mr Roosevelt In 1986 Western Newspaper Palea By CHERIE NICHOLAS ymmmtmmmmiMmmmmmg It Is almost impossible to exaf gerate the importance of accuracy In mass production operations to the comforts and conveniences of modern living Motor cars go 50,000 miles or more before It becomes necessary to touch the valves Their transmissions are longlived and I troubleproof Mechanical refrigera tors, washing machines, etc, oper, ate year after year with small need for repairs or maintenance Such remarkable performance is due largely to the fact that the parts la todays mechanical appliances are machined to close tolerances That 1935 machine tools permit acct acy never before possible in manufacturing on a production basis is one reason why manufacturers cannot afford to face todays competition with obsolete equipmentSteel W E ARE going to be more elegant in dress this fall and winter than ever All the preshowings of advance fashions declare for greater luxury in jewels, in furs, In fabrics, in costume design Where there is luxur 1 elegance In apparel there Is velvet Which leads to the message we would convey the outstanding importance of velvet In the mode There is simply no limit to the enthusiasm which style creators are ex pressing for velvet this falL Its velvet everywhere this season Apropos of the craze for velvet which Is sweeping throughout the world of fashions Paris cables the news of tailored cloth suits which are styled wltn velvet collars and revers Several suits shown in early contour showings have velvet skirts with cloth jackets often of rough surfaced, bright colored novelty woolen The girl planning her golngawaytoschool wardrobe will adore the new velvetpluswoolen outfits Consider, for Instance, the cunning ensemble shown to the right in the picture It is a styleelect when it comes to assembling the college girls wardrobe The dress Is of stiff deep red red of the Italian master paintings velvet The bodice is designfully stitched in squares The cloth cape in matching red has velvet buttons and velvet flowers at the throe t Black velorganza, which is a thin velvet pile on ra organdie base, fashions the handsome costume to the left In the group Note that the flaring Jacket is lined with the same gay printed organdie as makes the blouse Lin ings which correlate the ensemble into an harmonious unit Is a pet theme with fashion this season There is a boldly picturesque note about the sonamed pirate dress cen tered in the trio The unique bodice Is of green mat velvet The skirt is of noncrushable heavy white linen strik Ingly printed In green Velvet has become almost inseparable with black when it comes to talking from the viewpoint of daytime fash ions However, it is a little newer this I year to Introduce colorany of the dark warm colors that are booming for fall, particularly the wine purple and rich green range reflecting the Italian renaissance Influence The favorite velvet suit for all I around wear during the daytime activities is linked with fitted lines The very short jacket is apt to have almost a basque trlmness, with its neatly buttonedupthefront closing, and Intricate seaming and gores for the skirt The shirtwaist in velvet, begun by Mainbocher, Is contributing a subject of exciting interest to the new style program Speaking of color in velvet this trend Is particularly noticeable in many of the early fall hats which are of velvet In delectable warm autumn hues The little chapeau in the inset here shown is an ultra smart plaid velvet toque with a green feather curled to the left The new berets of deep wine green or purple velvet are decidedly picturesque, some of them big floppy affairs dipping down over one eye, others with the new triangular and squared contours which are decidedly smart and effective C Western Newspaper Union READY FOR SCHOOL By CHERIE NICHOLAS Coat fashions for the junior miss should be considered as first aid to preparedness in the matter of school girl wardrobe needs for falL The model pictured is highly significant as to certain style trends that are outstanding in the new autumn and winter modes Note a slight flare from the hipllne Doublebreasted In some what of a coachman style this coat takes on a new note of chic The furbordered collar carries a capelike air The materia for this attractive coat is a checked velour woolen The hat is Included in the ensemble, being made of the same smart wool weave Style Tread Bows of ermine are being worn instead of buckles on evening shoes In London, DRAPE BRIDAL VEIL IN MANY NEW WAYS New ways of draping the bridal veil are offered the girl who Is planning an early fall wedding While in general these may be said to derive from the Russian tiara effects, they should more properly be credited to the Renaissance period This includes the Italian, the Russian, and the Hungarian periods of corresponding dates One of the most charming of these diadem effects was recently construct ed by Worth Of tulle and old lace, over a stiffened wire foundation, It gains In width clear to the ears and is softened by incrusted draperies at the top In crenellated fashion Chanel has made a bridal headdress which starts with a cap of tulle, embroidered in crossllnes of dull silver This silver note is recalled in the torsade which divides the upturning and downturning sections of the slightly circularcut oureole, diminishing to nothing at the back of the head and giving full sweep to the simple tulle veil mMm rsStsmBmzMm Quick, Safe Relief For Eyes Irritated By Exposure To Sun, Wind and Dust TAYi po YQUR bYES Anyone Can Be a Private Soldier frill And Md MANY TRAINED OFFICERS Why notbe oneTGet training byplaying fascinating and instructive TOO DEN BOARD GAMES, also earn big money by selling sets for 25c Want bright young people or veterans at Local Agents HODGSON, PabmrtotwFa FALSE TEETH Amasinf newdiscorery endorsed by leading dentists PlateTite makes loose plates fit tight prevents rocking, wobblln and chafing Makes eating a pleasure Money Back Guarantee Snd iOe coiner stomps r pay your postman Write to the PlATtMlTK Deatal Laboratertse SOU XOath St Cleveland QUI qour dceinrev treatntetiL USE vnticura SOAP AND OINTMENT Sample each free Address Curicuro, DepL 24 Maiden, MOB Rid Yourself of Kidney Poisons D O you suffer burning, scanty or tookfrequent urination backache, headache, dizziness, swollen feet end ankles Are you tired, nervousfeel II unstrung and dont know whet is wrong Then give tome thoughtto your kidneys Be sure they function proper ly, for functional kidney disorder pen mits excess waste to stay in the blood, and to poison and upset the whole system Use Deans Pills Doens are for the kidneys only They are recommended the world over You can get the gen uine, timetested Doens et any drug store DOANS Pi LLS When In NEW YORK Live at HOTEL EDISON NEWEST MOST MODERN HOTEL IN THE ,wMtART or EVERYTHINGsr SHOWBB Ice Water In each mff goytestanrantsraiBoiia Green rPi St t 4T it West ef Knitted Evening Gown of Cellophane It the Latest knitted evening gown, of cellophane yarn Is one of the sensations of the current mode We have seen knitted evening gowm before, introduced first at Palm Beach and taken up by New York and Paris But the Idea of using cellophane yarn is new The glittering cellophane, In blade, follows the dictates of the season as to brilliance and glitter, and fits the figure like a mermaids scales Knitted suits are blossoming forth in faultlessly tailored moduli with contrasting linings and a distinct swag ger WNTJO 8735 Every feature of comfort, luxury and service for which the Blackstone has become world famous, is youg today as truly aslhe day its doors, werefirstopened Newly revised rates are suprisingty moderate BENJH MARSHALL PrstUv 9 Glossy Lace for Gowns Glossy, transparent lace Is used fox gowns in black, navy and dark red, A pale shaded flower trims the corsage, and mittens of the laet go wits the RATES SQ60 from Q dally THE BLACKSTONE CHICAGOt The Pinckney Dispatch Wedn i Member 18, 1935 rwr from Caboose they Satisfy The man who holds the throttlethe flagman who gives em the red ragpeople all over the country enjoy Chesterfields One reason is Chest erfields are milder mildness that smokers like Another reason is they taste bettera pleasing taste and flavor that smokers like From cab to caboose from Main Street to Broadway they get an 0 K 1935, LIGGETT MYERS TOBACCO Co, Neighboring Notes Athletic Coach Speiss of Brighton high school has resigned to accept a similar poi ron at fcloomfield Hills William Buia of Detroit has been hired to replace him The base ball games at the Fowlerville Fair are Thursday, Oct 3 Stockbridge vs South Lyon Frday, Oct 4, Howell vs Fowlerville Sat, Oct 5, the winners Rev Terwilliger pastor of the M P church at Milliville, has resigned to accept the pastorate of the 4s City church Rev Folker of Lawton succeeds him at Millville The total enrollment of the Stockbridge public school is 256 We like the way in which Huey Longs body guards handled his mur der r While they did Mr Long no pood, they saved the people of their state a lot of expense and tedious waiting before the man could be tried and convictedSpringport Signal The Chelsea high school football squad numbers 38 Nine men were lost by graduation last year Pierce Cassidy, living near Chelsea, reports the theft of two acres of melons, one night last week There are 2200 on the welfare list in Washtenaw county In the past ten days 500 have been removed from the list and given WPA jobs The 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th and ith grades in the Dexter school have been transferred to St Josephs parochial school there until the new addition is built The parochial school has not been operated in two years The village of Dexter has made application to the WPA for 23,700 for a sewer and water purification plant The total amount of the delinquent taxes paid in Livingston county in the month of August were 29,225 Frank Shields has given the old Shields homestead on N Court St in Howell to J R Crouse of Hartland who will start a Crafts Industry there Supt J S Page of Howell high school, has started his 14th year in that position NOTICE OF MORTGAGE , HUGHFRANCIS and M SIMMONS Default havui been made in the Attorneys at Law conditions of a certain mortgage, 1801 Dime Bank Building made by Clarence E Glenn and Detroit, Michigan Carrie B Glenn, husband and wife, o Putnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, to James O White and Bessie B White, liusband and wife, of Cincinnati, Ohio, which mort gage was dated the twentysecond day of April, 1918, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the twentysixth day of April, 1918, in Liber 103 of Mortgages at page 420, which said mortgage was duly assigned by the mortgagees therein named to Fred Glenn, by assignment thereof, dated the eighth day of October, 1919, and recorded in the of fice of the Register of Deeds for said unty of Livingston, on the sixteenth day of October, 1919, in Liber 119 of Mortgages on page 6, which said mortgage was further assigned by Fred Glenn and Tirzah Glenn, his wife, to Edwin R Ostrander, by assignment thereof, dated the fifteenth day of October, 1919, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for said County of Livingston, on the sixteenth day of October, 1919, In Liber 119 of Mortgages on page 7, which said mortgage was further as signed, pursuant to the last will and tettament of Edwin ii Ostrander, by an order of the Probate Court for Washtenaw County, Michigan, which order was dated the seventh day of July, 1932, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for said County of Livingston, on the eleventh day of July, 1932, in Liber 172 of Deeds at page 3f9, to Edwin Kenneth Purchase and Marie C Purchase, MORTGAGE SALE MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, Assignee of Mortgagee Hugh Francis and M Simmons, Default having been made in the Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee terms and conditions of a certain 1801 Dime Bank Building mortgage made by OLIVER GOLD1 Detroit, Michigan SMITH and ANGELINE GOLDi SMITH, his wife Mortgagors, to STATE SECURITY and REALTY COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, Mortgagee, dated the 1st uay of De cember, A D, 1927, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 3rd day u December A D 1927, in Liber 130 of Mortgages, on Pages 3483o3, 15,000,000 to 20,000,000 bushels j compared with actual exports of 8,100,000 bushels in 193435 The small exports last year were due mainly to drastic curtailment of fruit imports by Germany Michigan 1 o THE PHEASANT SEASON Looking forward to the morning of October 15 when tens of thousands of sportsmen will go afiel 1 to open the pheasant season, game men of tlu Deparment of Conservation are speculating as to what chances the individual hunter will have to get his bird While no assurances arr seen that for the County of Livingston, state there will be as many or more pheasof Michigan, sitting at the city of ants fur the sportsmen to shoot at Howell, said county and state, for, than last year, it is felt that field an order for the assignment and dis conditions generally will be favorable tribution of the estate of said j with fair prospects of another gross NOTICE TO WILLIAM MciNTYRE, Disappeared, his unknown heirs, next of kin, legatees and devisees TAKE NOTICE That, on the 20th day of January, A D 1936, 1 shall petition and ask the Probate Court which said mortgage was thereafter William Mclntyrc, Disappeared, unjkill of threequarter million legal on tov It, the 14th day of September, A D 1928, assigned to GRANGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County on the 15th day of October A D 1928, in Liber 130 of Mortgages on Pages 572573, less cause to the contrary be shown, j birds, I shall ask that said assignment and Dr P F, Knglisb, gime cover and distribution be made among the fol, Specjaist oI thu Department, sees no lowing persons and in the proportion judications of an increase in the hereinafter set forth, viz J pheasant supply over last year InCora J Mclntyrc, as widow ofstead hc says Sjveral unfavorable John J Mclntyre, deceased, and iactors of th, past yiar would prob, , n A , MmrAviMTJ J McIntr,c ,s0f i ably tend to reducetin supplysuch and further assigned to MICHIGAN j J Mclntyre, deceased, together takas tnt, jow f00j supplier of last winLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a ing oneseventh Michigan corporation, by assignment Carelton Mclntyre, son of Albert dated the 29th day of May, A D Mclntyre, deceased, taking onc1930, and recorded on the 21st day, seventh of August A D 1930, in j Mildred Darwin and Leonard Hall, Volume 134 of Mortgages on Page j children of Alice Hall, Deceased, each 235, on which mortgage there is taking onefourteenth claimed to be due, at the date of this l Eugene Mclntyre, one seventh notice, for principal, interest and in j Clyde Mclntyre, oneseventh surance, the sum of Six Thousand Lillian Fox, one seventh One Hundred Sixty Nine Dollars and Belle I Forsyth, oneseventh Six Cents 6,16906, as provided, Dated at Howell, Michigan, on which mortgage there is claimed to for by law No suit or proceedings at 1 tember 12, 1935 be due at e date of this notice for jaw or jn equity having been institutprincipal and interest, the sum 6f ed to recover the debt secured by said Sixty Eight Hundred and 14lO01 Dol j mortgage or any part thereof Now, lars, and an Attorney Fee of Thirty Therefore, by virtue of the power of Five Dollars as provided for in said sale contained in said mortgage, and mortgage, and no suit or proceeding pursuant to the statute of the State at law having been instituted to re 0f Michigan in such case made and cover the money secured by ud mortgage, or any part thereof NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tkfcjuby virtue ox tne power of sale eowpned in said mortgage, and pur suioft to the statute in such case made and provided, on Friday the eleventh day of October, 1935, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, at the westerly entrance of the Courthouse, in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the S lace where the Circuit Court for the ounty of Livingston is held, sell at public auction to the highest bidder the premises, described in said mort gage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount so as SepBELLE FORSYTH Administratrix of Estate of Wil liam Mclntyre, Disappeared, and also one of the heirs at law of Deceased o SEE LARGER EXPORTS OF MICHIGAN APPLES Apple growers in Michigan, no EXEMPTIONS LISTED FOR CHAIN TAX LAW With collections of Michigans chain store and counter tax law, proceeding under full legal authority as the result of the recent supreme court opinion upholding the act of 1933, the Department of State has issued regulations governing collec tion of the levy, together with a de J tailed explanation of those classes of mmmmmmmmmM chain establishments exempted from the tax well as cover for pheasants and also The Primary factor in determining quail and rabbits, English says We immunity from the tax is that lines feel more optimistic over winter con of business dealing in service rather ditions for the birds than in several ta n Zs arc ItM exempt Invears eluded in this classification are bur ber shops, beauty shops, farmers Mj operating more than one roadside stand for the sale of their own products, garages, ice docks, laundries, monument works, music conservatories, opticians and other professional firms, plumbers, restaurants, shoe re pair shops, taxicab lines funeral directors and used car lots With reference to the exemption SEPTEMBER 2r IS SCOUT DAY AT EAST LANSING GRID GAME Scout authorities have reccvied word hero that the 12th annual Hoy Scout Day of the Michigan State College will be held at East Lansing on Saturday, September 28th The announcement reads The Athletic Association of the Michigan Ip used car lots, it is pointed out in State College cordially invites the fhc regulations that these places of Boy Scouts of the State of Michigan to attend tin Twelfth Annual Hoy Scout Day at Michigan State College on Saturday, September 28th, 1135 mitted free to the Grinnel CollegoMichigan State College football gamo at the taduim at 200 p m KS 1 Seats will be i eserved in the East business arc already licensed under the provisions of a 1921 law and that thev could not be subjected to two occupational taxes, the prior heAll scouts, executives, scoutmas inK privilege tax for the carrying tfrs, and diiyers of cars will be ad onwof,th,en business Included in the regulations for issuance of the chain store licenses, arc the provisions that if any store or counter which is part of a chain, aforesaid due on said mortgage, withbe paid by the mortgagee for taxes, provided, notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 1st day of October, , 1935, at 1200 oclock noon, Eastern , doubt, will feel sorry for producers Standard Time, said mortgage will be in Europe who are harvesting a short foreclosed by a sale at public auction I crop of this fruit in 1935, but the to the highest bidder, at the West consequent fruit shortage there may door to the Court House in City of provide a better export market for Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, j this state, according to the bureau of that being the building where the agricultural economics at Washington Circuit Court for the County of Liv Numerous import restrictions, ingston is held, of the premises de high duties, import quotas, and exscribed in said mortgage, or so much i change restrictions,howcver, may thereof as may be necessary to pay j prevent American producers from the amount due, as aforesaid, on said iU n mortgage, with the interest thereon end all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fees, and also any sum or sums which may six percent interest, and all legal costs, inchrding said attorney fee, the premises being described in said mort gage as follows The southeast quarter and the east half of the southwest quarter of section thirtyone also the south half of the southwest quarter of section thirtytwo, all to town one north, range four east, Livingston County Michi gan Containing three hundred twenty acres, more or less Dated June 26, 1935 Edwin Kenneth Purchase and Marie C Purchase, Assignees of Assignee of Assignee of Mortgages, Arthur C Lehman, Attorney for Assignees of Assignee of Assignee of w BgftBJMtSi insurance, etc, to protect the mortgagees interest in the premises Which said premises are described as follows All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the Township of Genoa, in the County of Livingston and State of Michigan and described as follows, towit The southeast quarter of section thirty 80 and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section thirty 80, Town Two 2 North, Range Five 5 East, containing two hundred acres of land, more or less,w in said township and county and state aforesaid Together with the hereditaments and appurtenances thereof DtW at Detroit Mfchjfin, Jujy getting the full benefit of the higher price levels that should prevail as a result of the reduced,crops, say the Bureau Of the European producing countries, only Belgium, the Netherlands, Norway and Sweden except good apple crops this year These countries, however, always supplement domestic production by imnorts Largest reductions are in important deficit pro ducing countries the United Kingdom, France, and Germany Surplus producing areas Switzerland, Italy, Austria, and Czechoslovakiareport smaller crops this year Canada, the main source of competition with American apples on European markets, except this year an export surplus of approximately 6 000,000 bushels, as compared to 5,700,000 bushels exported in 193435 Most of the Canadian fruit goes to the British market, duty free, compared with a duty of approximately one cent a pound on apples from the United States The surplus available for export iron the 1MB crop in the 1 IHJk Aili WW any k a Wtwee, ter occasioned by the 1934 drought, the heavy ill gal kill of hen pheasants last fall and the severe downpours of rain during the penk of pheasant nesting season in June, 1935 Although we have reports from some sections of the pheasant country that birds are plentiful, all the farm ers I have interviewed have told of seeing fewer birds before, during and after mowing operations than hist year, English says This may be due, of course, to the rich vegetation which has grown up under continued rainfall in most of the open places which were comparatively bare last year, attracting many pheasants that usually nest and forage in cultivated plots However, the several unfavorable factors mentioned seem strong indications of fewer birds More widespread hunting opportunties are in prospect for the nimrod English says, because of the abundance of grassy cover, which will tend to keep the birds from concentrating in the usual restricted areas for food and protection Birds will be flushed from coverts which wore unproductive last fall and more open field shooting should be available, English The pheasants that survive the open season of this year should have a better chance of getting through the winter even through there may be heavier snows that last year, he believes Although the heavy rains may have had a damaging effect by drowning out fledgling birds in many instances, they have made possible an abundance of food Ragweed, which is one of the best fall and winter types of food not on for pheasant but also for quail, already stands a foot or more in height Barring exceptionally heavy snowstorms and severe sleet, this weed, should stand high enough and long enough to help many flocks of birds through the winter months On some farms wheat sprouted in the shocks and farmers probably will leave the shocks where they are Oats that were levelled by heavy rains will remain unless plowed under and corn that could not be harvested due to lack f time or help will be left in the fieldunmnextiprlnft , Stands for all Scouts Please enter s in existence or placed IDI operation gate numbr 20 at the southwest jurn Jhc Pprod from April 1 to corner of the Stadium Sept 30, a full years license must , , , , be obtained on and after October 1, All scouts and leaders will bo ex iiconsos for that currcnt ycnr may be pected to participate in the annual, obtaincd nt half pricCi Scout Parade between halves of the The hain tftX aw mftkw nQ iootbal game All Scouts should be vbion however, for refunding of any in uniform Each city should have a jcense fcc pflJdfor operation of one banner Iroops should bnnR thuirj or more ,torcs or countcPS which American and Troop Hags Where a cnasc operation before expiration of council expects to be represented bythe ncensc period a musical unit, cither band or drum n and bugle corps, we would greatly, WOMFN Fihrn MPTunni appreciate word from the executive I WOMEN FIND METH0DS in advance of the day of the game All Scout executives and leaders IIJ j , D , visiting us on Hoy Scout Day arcre n9SnJL17 quired to register in the Main HallVof QuoU of UnwnUd Exerciw the gymnasium, where they will re ceive a group pass to the stadium andv Members of the home economics a sheet of instructions We want only department at Michigan State Colthe name of the leader in charge and lcc ,0itcn m that housewives around the State have discovered practical methods of lightening household work Most of these devices arc ways of saving steps or of avoiding back OF LIGHTENING WORK the approximate number in the group Please report immediately upon artriPvFor thos, arriving Frulay nght, 0ne WQman mfldc an numcloths and vw, , ,Yu,rif4 ciean cioms can an oe carried and mg may be devoted to JKhtsceingt d f d trips around the campus These trips W,UI will start from the gymnasium with a guide in charge of each group If you expect to pitch tents and cook meals please advise the undersigned the probable time of arrival and the approximate number in the party Last year 3,250 Scouts from cities were in attendance For further information write to Ralvh H Young, Director of Athletics Michigan State College, East Lansing, extra tript to the kitchen or to other part of the room where work is being done , Wall brushes save climbing laddon or stepping up on pieces of furniture to dust the tops of pictures or along moldings near the ceiling I The tops of window frames also can 1 be cleaned easily Daily use of the CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open com I petitive examinations as follows j Physiotherapy aide, 1,800 a year, physiotherapy pupil aide, 1,440 a year Optional subjects for physiotherapy pupil aide are Hydrotherapy, massage, remedial gymnastics and general physiotherapy Senior safety engineer, 4,600 a year Division of Labor Standards, Department of Labor Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United 1 Stales Civil Service Board of Exam i mors at the post office or custom house in any city which has a posti office of the first or the second class, or from the United SUtes Citt le j vci Coauniuiflu Witaft9 Di 0 wall brush lightens the toil of house cleaning time Even the old familiar dust pan can be improved by equipping it with a long handle Your daughters play broom is a very handy utensil for sweeping out oorners, taking up dirt, or sweeping around furniture legsIt can be used easily with one hand A handy gadget which can be used for the morning cleaning or at house cleaning time can be made by equip ping a small basket with soap, extra cloths, cleaning powder, furniture polish, wax and any other articles needed to do the work All the materials are together and can be used as needed I 0 Rabbits, rates, mice, chipmonks squirrels, beavers, porcupines, guinea pigs, etc ace classed u rodents 11M toWTSuM r Intro The Finckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 18, 1935 J J t 0WI 000 OlVflBI i A , fcftk ftA HOWELL THE AT R E HOWELL MICHIGAN The Playhouse of Livingston County Wed, Thurs, Fri Sept 18, 19, 20 ENTRANCING GRACE MOORE In HIT New Picture LOVE ME FOREVER Whh a SJ In Her Heart She Brings You t,v iiuuio oi CWious Entertainment Jjaci Fox News Matinee 2 P M 10c20c Sept 21 DOUBLE FEATURE J Feature No 1 Richard Dix in THE ARIZONIAN Willi Margot Grahame, Preston Foster, Louis Calhern Ee a tine No 2 AliiU MacMahon Guy Kibbee in MARY JANES PA Sunday, Monday Sept 22, 23 Sunuav Maiiiicv 2 1 M Cont DANTE S INFERNO With Spencer Tracy and Claire Trevor Lomdy Nova Magic Carpet Tuesday ISc With Courtesy Ticket Sept 24 2 Features 2 The deal Elizabetli Uergncr ESCAPE ME NEVER ALSO PEOPLE WILL TALK Wee, Thurs, Fri Sept 25, 26, 27 KATHEKINE HEIULRN m ALICE ADAMS i With Ered Mai Murray, Ere I Sone, Evelyn Venable Leotii Tarkingtoifo GreuUist Story Comedy Now 3 nan, COMING ATTRACTIONS Joe E Drown in She The Playhouse of Livingtton County Pictures like these will end enchantment to your Memory Album H OW many members of the Snapshot Guild have taken snapshots this summer of their children It would be interesting to know for so few parents realize the importance of keeping what misht be called a Memory Albumfascinating, storytelling pictures of their children The two pictures above are excellent examples of storytelling picturesthe kind you should strive to take for your Memory Album They were taken on just such a day as we hope to have tomorrowsunshine and bright skies Mother snapped little Billle as he was mak ing a vain effort to sweep the front walk while Jane was apparently pleasurebound with her toy dog and dolls Arent they real storytelling 1 snapshots Suppose that you want to snap a i picture of your little son or daughter playing or working in the yard IThit if what you should do i Writ of all dont try to get l he child I to eoee, for the chances aro he will appear in a stiff, unnatural position la the finished picture Let him become bntlly engaged in whatever be ttM doing and then rather nonchal attret asnear to him as possible tirfth jroar camera, If you have a box pM ikMld sot be cloeer than MffKIIJtU I of the box type set at the largest stop or lens opening and you are ready to shoot the minute your child unintentionally or intentionally, if he is a good actorassumes an interesting pose or position Be sure all of him shows in the finder or else he may appear in the finished print minus his head or an arm Heres another simple precaution The shutter on a box camera operates at a speed of approximately 125 of a second This is not fast enough to stop action when the camera is close to the subject so in taking the picture of your child wait until ihat moment when he is not in mo ion before snapping the picture for otherwise the image will be blurred If you have a folding camera with a footage scale you can work as cJosf as six feet to your subject and get a larger Image Set the diaphragm control pointer at 11 or if it is Quite shady, at 8 Set the shutter speed indicator at 125 of a second or number twentyfive Locate the ild in the finder and snap the picture Dont have the sun striking the child in the face and then expect him not to squint Let the light come across his face and you will get in teresting shadows and show his features much better And theyll be no squinting J8B W QUOMtB 4 Plainfield Mr Jamfcs Walker spent the c k enl at hijiome here Mr Roy J Parmer of Eaton Rapids is helping ir Holme with his coir Mr anf Mrs E J Kinsey and aunt MajtgE Griev a viitut tv Sprout ceiiVetery, Saturday afternoon Mrs EhrcVKoberts and Mis Maic Patterson were gutsts Monday fo supper of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs J J Clark of Detroit called Thursday at A L Dultov, H A Wassons and were dinner guests at Mr and Mrs John Roberts The WMS met with Mrs Nina Miller Wednesday afternoon and Guild business meting was held afterwards The WMS will hold their Golden Anniversary October 10 at the church Farmers on the Roberts road had the dectricitv turned on last Friday All welcomed the line Mrs B W Roberts and son, Paul, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Milton J Dyer I J M and Mrs Lavern Herbert av family vvrre week end quests, of he parents, Mr and Mrs Wilkinson o Perry Mr and Mrs Richard Haxter o Detroit spent he wvek end with hei aunt, Mrs E BrtUey Mr anl Mr Richard Baxter, wftl Mrs E N Braley, took Sunday dinr r with Mr anil Mrs Floyd Lillywhite Mr and Mrs Floyd Durkeo were Sunday guests of the Tshvun familv, Mr and Mrs Ira Kimi and girl,were weekend guests of th ir daugh j J tcr, Mr and Mrs Elmer Jackson, iiear Fenton Mrs Elva Roberts and Mrs Lelah Grosshans are ha rg surnai r gtinp Mis A J Holmes called Sundry on Mrs Mary Holmes in Stockbiidge t 3 f tcri, 1 YOU CAN PREPARE THIS DELICIOUS MEATLESS DINNER IN MlMmta TRIAL ELECTRIC RANGE Lakeland Alger Lee had the misfortune to break a bone m his hand while ilay ing football Thursday at Pinckney high school Mr and Mrs Frank Painter, who have been spending some time in Ann Arbor, have r turned to their cottage I here Mr and Mrs C 0 Cross and children oi Fort Wavnc Ind, spent the vchend in their cottage hre Ron to Mr and Mrs Lawrence Traus at the Pincknev Sanitarium on Friday, Sent 13th a daughtr Mrs R H Burton of D, troic call d on Mrs Robert Jack Sunday Mrs Bruce Euler the Mis s Eva Smith and Gernldine Harris left Monday on an auto trip to Northern Michigan Mrs Myrtle Hokins nf Toledo i spnding a few days in her home a V mans Lake Ms E J Donan Mr and Mrs Ralph Rook of Detroit were Tinui r gieV of Mr mil Mr F E Dowers Mr and Mrs M E larrnv vEilc 1 Ann Aibor relatives Sunday afternoon Mrs Catherine Foltz of WhiTore j Lake spent Fridav with Mr and Mrs J D Stackable Sr A M Roche of Lansing was a Saturday dinner guest of his mother, Mrs James Roche Mrs W C Ilendec and Mr Walter Clark were in Howell, Saiuidiy Mis Addie Palmer, Wedev t1 imor find wife of Detroit spent the wrk end with Mr and Mrs Herbeit Pal mci HERE is a tempting meatless dinner that can be prepared in an electric oven in 40 minutes, all at the same time It consists of com bread, macaroni and cheese, and a delicious vegetable dish including eecalloped torn atoes, string beans, hardcooked eggs, chopped green peppers and onions, milk and seasoning, and bread crnmbe Electrically baked corn bread, appetizingly hot and golden, has all the delicionsness of the famoua cont sticks of New Orleans and the sunny South Made with yellow corn meal, it actually lias greater health value than the staple white bread served with everyday menus This balanced dinner, baked to perfection in the flavorconserving heat of an electric oven, has a sealedin goodness and health value that is possible only with electric cooking Wouldnt you like to prepare it in your oun kitchen on a Trial Electric Range We will install an electric range in your kitchen uithout initial diarge, so that you may give it a thorough trial, During this trial period you simply pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of 1 for the range If you decide to keep the range, yaw monthly payments will be applied toward the purchase price Jf v ou decide that you do not want h, the range will be removed at our expense Send in your applica tiou for a trial range today I Hambur StockMiss Viola Pettys of Lakeland was j hostess at an enjoyable, will attended meeting of the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daugiu is Tuesday afternoon A guest was Mrs Gladys DeVole of Detroit The meeting was in ehargn of the president, Mrs Nellie E Haight and opinei with singing, I Love to Tell the Story, scripture reading by Mrs Henry M Queal and repetition of the Lords player Official and committee reports weiv given by Miss Chas Wehner, Miss Viola Pcttvs and Mrs Harry A Lee Mrs Edward G Houghton reported for the Junior Circl Announcement va made of a I County Rally to he held at j bridge Thursday, September lfUh It was voted to make about forty bed jackets as Christmas gifts for patients at the University Hospital in Ann Arbor, with Mr Mildred Wbitloek, Mrs, Harry A Lee and Urs Robert G Jack as commitce 2500 was voted for citations through the convalescent fund to be added fcotfhe 500 alrea ly voted for Mrs E Clyde Dunning, Mrs Henry M Queal, Mrs Nellie E Hjiight, Miss Jule Adcle Ball, Mrs Eva Moon and Mrs Charles Wehner Mrs Nellie E Haight, Mrs Henry M Queal, Mrs E Clyde Dunning, Mrs Harry A Lee Miss Viola Pettys and Mrs Smith Martin were elected as delegates to the State Convention of Kings Daughters to be held at Mt Clemens I in October Excerpts from the Silver Cross magazine were real by Miss j Jule Adele Ball The October meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs Barbara Tcssmer at Lakeland Tbcj meeting closed with song and prayer of the order Miss Pettys served candy The barn on the Henry B Prycr farm burned to the ground aboutTnidnight Wednesday Grain belonging to William H Gilbert was in the barn It is thought the barn was set afire Both barn and contents were insured Miss Jule Adrle Ball has received, word from her sister, Mrs Alice Ball Osborne, who has been a matron at the State Vocational school at Holenn, Mont, for a number of years, that she j has resigned her position there and j accepted n position as supervisor ati the State school for the Deaf and Blind at Boifldcr, Mont Mr and flrs Harry Burgees andj son, Don, of Saginaw, have been spending a week with Mr Burgess uncle, E Clyde Dunning and family Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal re A study of one thousand families using an trie range showed a cooking cosl of less THE DETROIT TnSSSESCES Mr and Mrs, Edward G, Houghton visited their daughter, Mrs Carl Alien and ianiily at Pontiac, Wed nesday Mrs, Retta Griffin lias returned to hrr homo ut Drayton Plains after spending lour weeks with her sister, Mrs Smith Martin and family Miss MinnL Parker of Ypsilanli is vlsumg her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinck ley giiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiHiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiinimnniiminiiiiiiuiiHi Do Wolf and two Mrs Albeit daughters, Miscs Kathryn and Helen DcWolf of Webster and Miss Jule Adde Ball visited Mrs William H Gilbert at the Picknev Sanitarium Monday They found Mrs Gilbert, who ha a crushed lejr, improving Mrs Gilberts son, Harold Gilbert of Detroit, and his grandmother, Mrs Saiah Lee, also were guests of Mrs Gilbert Mrs Joe Standiick and chiHren of Detroit have been visiting Mrs Stanlicks parents, Mr uid Mrs Orville Nash Mr and Mrs Durward Foland and two daughters, Ila and Rose of Williamston, were recent guests of Mr Folpnds aunt, Mrs Smith Martin and family Miss Georgia an 1 Charles Bamulus jr have returned to their home in Detroit after spending the summer with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Charlrs Wehner Thomas Dunning of Lansing spent the weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning Mr and Mrs George Parker of Geddes were Sndv gtrfts of Mr Parkers brotherinlaw anl sister, Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley m Amos Pickett, who has been at the 5 University Hospital in Ann Arbor for S the past frw weeks where he has un 5 dergone several operations, is improv g ing and erects to return homesoon S Alfred Young spent Wednesday in S Take a Cart Pontiac on business O HOWELl OIL STATION ROBBED Two unmasked men with sawedoff shot gunsrheM up R E Ross, who operates an oil station on Grand River, three mips west of Howell last Wednesday night at 000 A M and robbed him of 30 This oil station is owned by Bee Inspector Barrett The robbers are said to bs about 25 years old, weighing 150 lbs each and wearing gray suits GALVANIZED COPPER ROOFING i Refinish any old article Youll be amazed So easy sosimple The skill is in tie can 55 different finishes one for every puose And theyre all so decidedly different from ordinary varnishstainsYou will save money by knowing why fsk the BradleyVrooman Dealer For Sole by iTeeple Hardware V Ac turned home Tuesday after a weeksGALVANIZED COPPER ROOFINQ visit with their son, Lawrence RIAgood stock on hand Investigate 8 WB j ww sTLfl ww Queal and family at Mlo, near where, this yonaerrm me long roofing The ftimui, 7 w i yVf m w CThe Pinckney DispatcK Wednesday, September 18, 1935 jiiiiHitr M2itiiiiiiHminr Mtnn IjVM mmiuuitiiiiiiiis The Pincknv Risnatr i Entered at the Poatoiict at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Ciasi ILiLurr Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER a GASH Specials FndaySaturday,Sept 20,21 Vinegar, gaL 23c1 t Make This Your Store Mustard, 2 qt jars 25c Millars Keai Good Coffeeiyc S M Corned Beef, 12ozcan 17c tiiaker Beans, per can 5c I Star Lard, OOc Crackers, 2 lb box 21c Campbells Soup, fidcan JQ REPRODUCTIONS UiiimllmaA A AMc purchase of Ut LUX Bars 19c Sunbrite Cleanser, 3 13c I Sugar, 14 Ifr bag 55e I Can Rubbers LUX Lge Pkg 23c Small,2 fo I9c i Rihso Lge Pkg 21c Seek clot,, Small, 3 25c Whiter WEBUOY Stepfl80 y0r Reduced 3 for 19r Kelioggs Corn Flakes I Rolled Oats Lge Pkg 48 Oz Pkg, Onions Home Grown 10 Lb Bag I Pet Milk 1 3 Large Cans Phone 23F3 We Deliver C H KBNNEDY All Prices Sub ject to Michigan 5 Sales Tax ,ullltlUlJUi5iniMIMIIIIinillNlllllMIIIUHJIIIItllltllllllllllIIUIIIlltlllllUMIIIIIIUJlllMI 111IIII111MII111II11111 i I BUILDING A BANK OF HELPFUL SERVICE Our bank is earnestly interested in giving this territory a bank of helpful service an institution capable of earing for the needs of its patrons We invite you to use our banknTveiylossible way FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Reserve System Permanent Federal Be posit Insurance up to 5,000 for each Depositor R Miss Betty Clinton visited at Sylvan Lake, Washtenaw county, last week W H Clark has returned home ofter visiting relatives in Ontario for several days Mrs Gerald Reason is taking treatment at an Ann Arbor Hospital for eye trouble Edward Dippy and wife of Morrice were Sunday quests at the home of Henry Kice Virgil Martin visited his sister, Mrs Robert Walker, in ie,troit, several days last week Ma, and Mr Floyd Weeks and children wre over from the Sanitarium, last Thursday Mr and Mr J Reilly and son of St Louis, Mo, are visiting her par ents, Mr and Mrs Jesse Amburgey Bobby Swarthout, who has been spending the summer here, has rej turned to Detroit to resume his school work j Tel Iiourbonnais Sr and Clarence Blades are remodeling Lee Laveys cottage at Portage Lake, Baughns Bluffs Jack Diiloway had an operation on his foot last Thursday and as a result did not appear in the Pinckney lineup Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Bird and children of Wayne were week end guests at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Miller M avid Mr William Loll and dauguUr, who have been spending the summer ut their home here, have returned to Detroit A numb r of young people fromPinckney attended a weiner roast and i dancing party at White Lodge Coun try Club, Monday night j Mrs J Cadwell Bailey, who has been spending the summer at her, cottage at Portage Lake, has returned , to her home in Ann Arbor The Mis Belle Kennedy, and Luella Haze anj Mrs Hattie Decker were guests of Mrs Gene Bennett Winslow at Geddes last Friday Fred Read was in Ann Arbor one day last week and made arrangements for his son, Robert, to enter the University of Michigan next month Beit Roches horse, Diamond Dewey, won first money at the Saginaw Fair races lat week and first money at Canton, Ohio, the week before that Miss Belle Kennedy returned totHe home of th Haze Sisters last Thursday after spending several weeks with friends anl relatives in Lansing, Grand Kupids anj Bay View Tues day sh left for Milwaukee to visit relatives enroute to her home in Huntington Park, California Miss Kennedy has been in Michigan since last June When in Need of STATIONERYJABLETS, ENVELOPES,PENClLS PEN AND PENCIL SETS FOUNTAIN PENS i x FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist Trucking, Hauling Local Hauls Long Distance Weekly Trips to Detroit W H MEYER iiJiMiitiiiiittiuiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifmTniiiuiiniuillllsllHIIIllllllliilliiiiiiiiliiMitfi, eason was in iiuweii on J was a Arspent Gerald Tuesday Lynn Gardner of Iosco PincKney caller Tuesday Miss Mary Llien Uoyn of Ann bor spent tfie Wild here Rex BuriKlt ot huurjurg Tuesday evening in Pinckney liarl Bowman, Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman were in Monroe, Monday Mrs M J Reason and Mrs Gerald Reason were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mrs Mae White was a Tnursday guest of Mrs Wilbur Johnson in Howell Mr and Mrs H IS Appleton of Brighton were Sunday gusis of Mr and Mrs W J Nash Mr and Mrs Allen of Detroit were Sunday guests of her son, Wnlis Caulk and Mrs Caulk Fred Bortz ami wife of Ypsilanti were Sunday visitors at tile home of Mr arid Mrs John Martin Mrs J C Dinkvl, the Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner visited the Irish hills Sunday Mrs Cynthia Shaw and duuglucr, Dorothy, of Detroit, visited Mrs Maria Dinkel, cne day last week Mr and Mrs C VV Hall, Mr and Mrs Hugh Gilchrist of Chicago spent the weekend with Mrs Eva Clark Miss Elizabeth Driver of Pleasant Lake fcpent the weekend with Mrs Thos Shehan and Mr and Mrs Chas Clark Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Jas Roche were Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and family of Ann Arbor, the Misses Rita and Jean Roche of LanA large number of members oi OES Chapter 143 of Pinckney, atOES convention Ambrose Kennedy of Howell called on Pinckney friends one day last week, Mr and Mrs Norman Reason spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Roy Henry in Battle Creek Mrs E C Pointer of Whitchurch, England, is visiting at the home of her cousin, Percy Ellis James Doyle, who has been spending some time with his daughters at Jackson has returned home Ms Nellie Lynch, who has been spending the summer here, left for her home in St Louis, Mo, Saturday The Detroit Edison Co building line from the Howell road to the Frank Mowers and Orville Smith farms Murray Kennedy is working for Gus Rissman, the plumber, at Howell At present they are putting in a heating system at Strawberry Lake Cards received from Don Swarthout and Kenneth Reason announce their safe arrival in California They went by the northern route, going through Wisconsin, Nebraska, Dakota jlontana and Washington GARDEN SEEP PRIZES Saturday, Sept 21st, 300 P M, St my store I will give 7 prizes to libel Seed buyers Be sure and get m ticket before the drawing, starts tended the county held at Brighton Tuesday Mr and Mrs Georgelieasuu had fcTj Uie wedding of their cousin, Miss Rev and Mrs C H Zuse were in1 5 Jackson, Tuesday 2 Miss Constance Darrow is spending i 2 the week with Detroit friends J 2 The Harold Swarthout family re 5 turned last weik from a trip to NewjS York j 2 Paul Miller of Howell called on his aunt, Miss Belle Kennedy, Monday 12 evening 5 Gordon Hester and wife of Detroit j S were week end guests of Mr and j 5 Mrs A L Nisbet IS Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son, jg Lloyd, spent Sunday evening with 2 South Lyon relatives Is Miss Edna Kraft of Detroit was a g guest at the home of Mr and Mrs g Harold Swarthout over the weekend g Miis Mary Stackable of Detroit5 ind friend, Miss Mildred Giilissey, ,g spent the weekend with her parents, g Miss Ann Faymoore and Myron g Dunning of Detroit were Sunday g guests of Mr and Mrs N O rrye g Mr and Mrs R K Elliott have ben spending several days this week with relatives and friends in Clinton and Berkley, Ohio The Misses Ann Reidy and Bernadine Lynch of Kaamazao spent Sun day with Mr and Mrs C H Ken Sj nedy and family j R Sunday callers at the home of Mr j aand Mrs George Bland were Mr and ig Mrs Calkins of Washington, D C, j g Will Buhl and wife of Gregory j g Mr and Mrs J D Stackable Jr, S Mr Lee Tiplady and sister, Helen, g attended the wedding of Miss Eilleeng Tiplady Saturday at Ann Arbor j s Mr and Mrs, C G Stackable andg daughters, Dorothy and Julie, attend1 g FRI SEPT 20 SPECIALS SAT SEPT 21 25c lfcu NationWide MILK Tall Can 6c S SODA CRACKERS, 2 lb Box FRUIT JARS QUARTS 79c PINTS 69C 21c PAROWAX, Lb Pkg 12C JAR RUBBERS, Ooz 5C ZINC JAR CAPS, Ooz 25c as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Glenn Macon and children, Mr and Mrs Bagard, Mr and Mrs Wiler, all of Detroit , , I Mr, anu Mrs Walter Clark and family vid Miss Evelyn Cintou visited the Detroit Zoo Sunday Mr and Mrs W H Meyer were in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Bn White had as Sunday visitors, Mr and Mrs Ernest, White and children, Mr and Mrs j Basil White and family, Frank White i and wife, all of Howell i Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman had as tSunday guests, Mr and Mrs Fred Hokomb, their son, Allison, and Mr, Eiiken Tiplady, in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Clifford Buttelman of Chicago and Mrs Harry Palmer of Detroit, 5 were Sunday night and Monday 5 guests of Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Wealtha Vail Mr and Mrs Lawrence Imusj Esther Kramm of Strawberry Lake arc the proud parents of an 8 lk lb j g daughter, Doris Jean, born September 13th at the Pinckney Hospital 9h Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin were Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit, Mr and KBLLOGGS COMBINATION SALQ 1 PKG WHEAT KR1SPIES 1 PKG RICE KRISPIES A II r 7 A 1 PKG CORN FLAKES All TOr O V 1 PKG PEP 3 No 2 Cans and Mr Green of Charleston, Mr and Mrs Joy Martin and daughter of Mrs Ferris Holcomb of Pontiac, Mr and Mrs Harry Green, B Stanley and wife of Detroit and Earl Bowman of Port Huron Mrs Mae White attended a Crystal Shower given by Miss Ann Hart at the home ef Mrs Norman Larkin in Howell Tuesday evening The honor guest, Miss Hazel Smith is to become the bride of Max Musson next month Other guests were the Flint, Mr and Mrs Francis Martin and son, Joe, of Howell, and Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin and daughters of Lansing Mrs George GrienVr received word last week of the death, Thursday, of her cousin, Mrs Wm Robson at Strceter, 111 Mrs Robson was a daughter of the late John Ryan of Howell and leaves a husband and two vwier KUCBVS were wie young ladiM I i ffcij employed in the office of the Spen8mftU chiWren cer Machine Co Mr and Mrs James Docking returned home Monday after spending 3 i PEAS Early Jane PORK BEANS Alice grand 3 Tall CMS 25C 4 ALSO MEAT SPECIALS Quality Rules at Our Market Philco Radios and Sylvania Tubes I repair any make of radio Mak ft Kwvia WUrtft Phct TSV two weeks with feeritrotheri at Newaygo and Grand Rapids They also visited her sitter, Mrs George Downs REASON c SONS tHQNE SF3 All Prk Subject to Mich 3 oo Sabs Tax g DiLfVtt I MiiiHfflUMumiiimiiyiiiiiiMiiniiTiThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 18, 1935 Auto Repairing l All Work Guaranteed PHONE 40 Whatever make it isand whatever wrong with itwell fix it right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjust ments No extracharge work without your permission And we ieave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothes v m MICHIGAN CROP REPORT Michigan agriculture is in a favored position this season, according to the Septembei 1 report of the FederalState Cij lieportn Service released today oy Verne H Church, U S Senior Agicidtuid Statistician, and James F Thompson, Con mis tioner of Agriculture Michigan leads sill states norch of the MasonDixon line with a combined indicated yield per acre figure for major crops more than lj per cent above the 10year av rsgo This represents an increase of about, o poinis in prospective Republican eroi yields since August 1 Coin, dry f L kl bean, potatoes, buckwheat, an bay rops all showed some improve ,Tt during the past month while schools oiU bal y, and all of the major Caspar Sykes is putting in a new tree fiuits registered slight declines steam heating plant for Cliffordrh principal rmzml faced by MichiSpencer at Fowlervitle gvowers on September 1 was the The Lamborn family reunion was possibility of early frosts which would held at Gregory last Saturdav raie matrial damageto corn, beans, The classmates of Miss Hazel, buck wheat and potatoes as much of Notes of 25 Years Ago DUptch of Sptember 22, 1910 Last Saturday evening the Eastern Star Chapter gave Mr and Mrs Frank Peters a surprise on the occasion of their moving to Jackson He has sold his flouring mill here to Hoyt Bros, of Clinton Last Saturday evening a Bachelor Club was organized her by the young men They will give a dance j here every two weeks Supt H D McDougall of the pinckney school is the candidate for school commissioner Previous to coming here he was supt of Napoleon, Carleton and Dundee at he i WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark LAVEY MURPHY fhon No 1 Aud 59F3 rnicki ey, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Karm Sale a Speciality Phone Pinckney J9F11 o C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE Of THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton, STATE OF MICHIGAN 1 The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston In Chancery I Nellie Springsteen, i Plaintiff, I vs Ora C Carr and Anna Louise Carr, his wife William T Roberts and Theris L Roberts, his wife and Edward A Russell and Selina L iiussell, his wife, j Defendants j In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court for the County of Livi ingston, in Chancery, made and en tm reage of theie crops was planted latt On the basis of S ptembcr 1 condition reports this year, Michigans li5 field bean crop is indicated at 4217,000 bags of 100 pounds each vlich figure compares with a 5year ivRKge crop, 192832, of 3,244,000 bap Weather conditions during A v ust w re generally ideal for the euhg of pods but much, of the acreape will ivrei several weeks more of fsvocable weather to mature, a crop Very few fields had been pulled at the time the Septembr1 reports w fdlod out The United States h v edible bean crop is indicated at 103000 bag as apruinst 10,86OT,o harvested in 193 4 and a 5year aviiiare crop of 11,85S,000 bags The atSeptember 1 report is ,128,000 bags 1 les than the August 1 forecast, decreases in New York, Idaho, Coloralargely Peters gave her a surprise home last Friday night The Senior class has elected the following officers Pros, Thomas Moran Vice Pres, Lucy Cook Sec, Cora Frost Treas Edna Webb Howell lost to Pinckney at base ball 8 to 7, last Friday Chas VanKeuran of Lakcwood, N Y, hs purchased the base of tho Hotel Livingston at Howell Rcrt Roche sold his horse and buggy to Clylr Mclntyrc last wck Wellington White has an auction sale advertised for Sept 2S R Clinton, auctioneer Born to Mr and Mrs Em Lambertson on Sept 20, a 12 lb son Born to Luther Pullock and wife on Monday, a son Mrs Conrad Schoenhnls died Chilson Sunday MANY SITES OFFERED FOR H cw Mexico being NEW HOWELL POSTOFF1CE t by improved prospect in Mich Of the increase of 2,934,000 Special Car Service Discount on Fords, Chevrolet and AH Small Cars 15 Percent Discount Valve Grinding, Cylinders Honed, Rings Installed, Radiators Cleaned Repaired, Bumping, Painting, Battery Charging, Acetylene Welding, Axles Straightened Aligned, Wrecks Our Specialty Member of AAA Complete Service With Everything Under One Roof Our Overhead Is Small So Thats Why The Price Is Low Expert Mechanics Artists In Their Line We Guarantee A Satisfactory Job Anything Over 6000 Financed Over A Period cf 12 To 20 Months Pay As You Ride Transportation Is Supplied To Responsible Persons While We Have Your Car Phone Pinckney 12 Reverse Charges And Our Representative Will Call We are As Close As Your Phone JSi IIVHA, C tered J Sites for the proposed new federal post office building ni Howell ar plentiful, some 15 bids having been i received by the post office departDR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Ih R G Gordanieri 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 on the twentyfirst day of ment since it advertised for proposals ugust, 1935, in the above entitled a few weeks ago The sites offered cause, I, the subscriber, a Circuit range in prices from 28,000 down Court Commissioner of the County of to 9,000 Livingston, shall sell at public auc A F Bennett offers two sit s on tion or vendue to the highest bidder Walnut and Clinton, one at 22,000 at the west front door of the Court with buildings and one at 15,000 House in the City of Howell, in said with or without building, those in County of Livingston, on the twenty bludc the old 10 cent barn building fifth day of October, 1935, at ten H R Gillette and R R McPherson o ciock in the forenoon of said day, offer two lots on corner of West DON W VAfoWINKLE Attorney t Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich follows, towit stieet for 19,000 il L Wuiam Lots number sixtythree and sixty owner of the present pora office ,, four Rest Haven Park, Long Lake, building offers that site with building wea McNbtnaras Subdivision, socalled, aa and adjoining lot for 28,000, also duly laid out lot, platted and recorded, another site on same streets for 20, JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court Houa R Bruce Hadsall Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan o Notes of 50 Years Ago bvs in the 1935 indicated total tVitf 1 States crop compared with tht for 1D31, more than onehalf or 1,578000 bagsoccurs in the 4 pinto banproducing states Michigan potato growers repovt ome improvement in the yild outlook for this crop despite poor stands, light set, rnd some damage from blight In many of the northern ronnfies the outcome of the crop is largely dependent upon weather conditions after the date of this report For tho State as a whole, the Septem bei 1 indicate production of 29,480, cenur per cont less than f 34,304,000 bu 28 per cent more average crop, 192832 Dry weather and high temperature s during August damaged the cror in the Eastern Surplus Late ctfpq but weather conditions wro forable in most of thr other Late ATLMOTOR SA Ford Sales Service Standard Gas Oil Firestone Tires Phone 12 Pinckney, Mich, PINCKNEY LOS3 TC HOWELL 8 TC 7 Pinckney loi a game to ih lioweii team at the ilotii iair last week that a little beltr base running and coacung wouitl have won Dr Hovveii pitched ior Pinckney and wus hit treeiy, allowing some 12 hits Pinckney omy get 8 hits ofi Chmk Cotter, who pkcntid tor hotil, Dul banc i, d them and scoic1 ruis Pinckney did not ticore until the i 000, building included and still an, ipi exrept Nebraska The Sntem tliird when, alter Budd uivA Dinkcl ha J tinglta and J Uilloway walked, Ftrrell tripled Lcoiiig all of Lneni Hollii scored lor tiiem in the oth on a couple oi miplays and Jimmie Lamb waiktd arid scored in the Gth when Biuce Heid hit heball over the field ttnce J his was a home mn in any maird leag,ujh but tiie coacher held him atiird where he remained and the next battr grounded out Pindncy tied the score in the 7th when Dinkel got on by an error,, arm scored on Dilloways three base hit Dillovvay scored when Ladouceur dropped, a fiv In the lajl inning rections givn by the manufactnrer Do not u over oieliall ounce of the compound to one bushel of grain Leave the grain uncovered for 10 hours alter tr aling Do not feed wheat which has been treated by either metho i to animals Wheat treated with copp r carbonate tends to pack in the drill if the air is very moid or if the grain is left in the drill over night The drill should be rocked back and forth oon the iie shtt of treated seed has been left in the drill for a i houvs Metal worKing parts of the drills should bo well oiled before the treatd seed is placed in it, and the drill should be thoroughly cleaned after the seeding is completed DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M other 40 feet on Michigan and 60 ft on Sibley for 15,000 the Masonic Building Association offered U corner on West Grand River just w of the library together with the residences of Oro Parker and Mrs Carrie Goodnow and Weibrccht property for 14,000 and 16,000 respectively R E Barron offers the old Commer , cial hotel vsite for 18,000 and SI 4, ,, 000 Mrs M B Earlc two lots on Michigan for 13,000 the site of the oVl Presbyterian church is offere 1 by 1,000 another site is offered by T W Hindorf, R D Smith, W P A lams and John Eulcr on East SihDUpatch of September 17, 1885 J T Laman will open his apple market next Monday Tceple Cadwells new hay scales are ready for business The Oak Grove band will furnish music at the county fair Grimes and Johnson have installed a new dust collector in their mill FIRE, WIND INSURANCE rtepreisenting the Detroit Fire and mjn iaHt week At the county fair the purse for has put jn a bid offering the former j the horse races is 600 and for the c A Goodnow corner on Wtt Grand ball games 150 River, John Lennon, 60 was run over and Inspector Case of Saginaw, a govkilled by a Grand Trunk train at ernment site agent has been in Howeil Jackson, Tuesday several days and inspected all of the Edgar Thompson and Mrs Adeline stes for which bids have been made Davis are to be married tonight t A11 roPN had the end of one ey for 12,000 Mrs Edna Coleman Fi flndi ni fnifereis cut off ,n a fanning and Mrs A K Tooley are offering , e w11 I lat week resident propeity and A P Kchmitt Marine Insurance Co tu iU C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich riione 30F31 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property toTrade Pinckney, Michigan Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of Att Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tank and Water Presevre Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich, Phoae 610 Repair Work of All Kind s The Ladies of the Cong7 church will give a social at the home of Jacob Teeple tomorrow night A Ladies Aid has been organized by the ladies of thc Congl church with the following officers Pres, 11 Coddington Vice Pres, Miss Vera Coc, Mrs G W Sykes Sec, Mrs J H Hoag Treas, Mrs John Cadwell R C Auld received four fine Aberdeen cattle from Scotland last week One weighed nearly 2,500 lbs He is exhibiting 14 head of these cattle at the Kalamazoo fair this week Among the Breakers drew two large crowds here last week It will be reproduced at Nobles Hall, Unadilla, on Friday night and at the Stockbridge skating rink on Saturday night but it is not expected any notion will be made for some time Th 10ycar lease on the present pot offioo owned by H L, Williams, expires December 31, 103G WILL PROVE STATE GROWS FINE SPUDS Michigan potato growers, the State Department of Agriculture, and Michigan State College are ombarkinj on a campaign to prove to users of potatoes that those grown in Michigan can be equal in quality to those grown in any other state Pioducers in all thc iivihr potato producing sections in the fyat wiil select samples of U S Fancy and of U S No 1 table stock and eul then to Detroit These samples will be placed in store windows, hotel lob h i 1 indication is for a total Unite S ite production I per cent less than ht forecast on August 1 3 per cent ks than the crop harvested lat year, but about A per cut more than th nvepr average pro 1 notion For thc 1s1 surplus statn, ho indicated production at te thv of Hie September v port v y 000 bushels is nMnst 272271000n iels harvested 1 n t yoar, and a rvcar average of KT buhoK Althoirrh hnrJiffivinr 1 by a late tart MichganV 15 corn acreage mulo rapil rrrowth dniing July anvl ai Autriit and riot fields have ieaied woll rule this crop is damaged by early frost or a wet fall, the Michigan pro Inrtion, indicated at 19700,000 buhilv, promises to be the hst siTWfi Threshing has projriese soy because of unfavorable weather conditions and there hn been considerable fHd damre to small grains since hairest Returns per aic for oats and barley are proving to be smaller than indicated a month aro although still slightly pbove tho 10year average The September 1 forecast is for a Michigan j oat crop of 41050,000 bushels and a barley production of 4,784000 bu In 13i when the States drought, Michigan farmers harvested on oat cron i oi Hfi717000 bnshls and a barley crin of 3,134000 bushels Tti indicated production of the principal Michigan tree fruts is somewhat smaller than reported on August 1, principals the result of widespread damage from fungus disj eases September 1 indications on I these crops are as foliows, the 1034 j hnMrrtol jiiiirth being given in par , orthes s Apples, total crop, 9,443,i 000 brshels 6,464,000 Bob JJudd, first up, walked, the Diiioway biothers struck out, rorrtll got a hit and liowcll walked, ileij Pinck ney tried a double steal but Miller, who wa runnihs for Uudd, was out at tha plate, eiulmg the game Cottar did not sem to have much but nevcrtheless struck oat 14 iirickney players D Mowed keit the Hovvell hits well scaiterel ixccpL in thc tliird when thoy banclud five of them and scored i runs, llovvil scored h r winning iiiii in the SKh inning when, wich two out, Ladouceur readied fhit on an error and scored on an overthrow LO first Pincknev AD Holiis, cf Buda, lb Dinkel, j i IS Ditloway, rf J Dilloway, ss roncll, c Mowed, p, If Galligan, if, p limb, 2b Biogan, 3b hetd, Gb Brigham, cf Rancour, ss Meyers, If 1 Jones, 2b j Cotter, p I Pelky, ,1b Sears, lb Keader, c Culver, 3b , Ladouceur, rf Three bas hit way, Kced Two o J 4 0 4 4 3 1 4 Howell AB 6 G 4 3 5 4 1 5 3 4 U 1 1 2 0 o a 0 0 0 1 0 0 tt 2 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 II PO A 0 2 0 12 2 1 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 M 5 0 0 2 0 H PO 1 2 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 4 1 11 1 3 Ferroll, J Dillobase hit Meyers, Jones Struck out by Howell 1, Galli gan 2, Cotter 14 Bases on bails off rtoweil 3, Cotter 5 Loft on base FOB Sale Bilk PRINTED base feed for tunuos I work of thu kind doublequick time The Livingston Democrat complains ArmiV because it claims Pinckney used a S 5oS P VSTA Plainfield pitcher to defeat the How ro5P Prominent men interested ell base ball team m the business have formed Cornelius Tuomey of this place and ,51510 ,, Miss Julia KcarneJ of Northfield 21 5 2niSiyti, 5 IT were married by Rev Fr Considine 5lltJTZutl,de at Northfield last Thursday of i,hf tiL It such potatoes Will Hewitt of Whitmore Lake is F of ofcC, w KM f Di rs 5 v p Hibst, Cadillac, president commercial crop, 5,680,000 bushed gkney7, Howell 11 Umpire 4224000 peaches 1019,000 bu Paul Bennett cAmAn u u u tors are John Woodman, Paw Paw h5S tSS, 1 JrHicutSS iJt Percy Kin Pontiac Albcrt K1pfpr horses tails in Marion Joe Loree, oAue rv0,i0 T nrLs, JHA PK wv0uu J , u ui Stephenson Charles Lanphierd Mid Robert Wakefield and other havc had ,31 2nri rur,n their horses docked by this miscreant kH iYl w AVW nSi K The Toledo and Ann Arbor Rail SAWffiJ bijltwl1 road have opened offices in thc oydJenkms, Kalkaska James Jewett block in Howell The contract to build the 22 miles of road from DurainJ tu Howell has been let to Messrs McLean and Wilson of Coldwater Stockbridge is circulating a petition to build a new school Tomorrow a law goes into effect requiring all druggists to be registered They must have been in business three years, present proof arid affidavit of it and send a fee of 200 In return for this they are issued a VILLAGH TAX NOTICE the Village Taxes are now viae and payable t mr borne, on Thursdays i IS1 MF Detroit Sunday Tlmee, itartihg Mxt Redpath, Kalamazoo and Howard Smith, Capac Most of the Michigan potatoes which have not met the approval of consumers have been tubers which were harvested before they were fully ripe Michigan table stock which is fuik mature is equal m cooking quality HF otatoes from any source Bak ing potatoes can be grown as well and as easily in Michigan as elsewhere The pioblem confronting the new cerificate All druggist have three gSJSI 2 lSt AVia MtA t farmers to grade tneir potatoes to months to register mect the deandg of cormmcrs and I to plant their potatoes early enough , to plant their potatoes early enough HEY KIDS POSTER in the season so that they are fully STAMPS IN COLORS ripe when dug Cut them out, collect them in your album, trade them, invent games Eighteen stamps every Sunday in The Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout and son, Bob, have returned J Detroit after iptadiag the rammer 517000 pears, 653,000 bushels 745,000 plums 251000 bushels 244,000 grapes, 62,700 tons 61,100 12 MILLION ACRES MAY REVERT More than 12,000,000 acres of land may revert to the stnte in 193fi tax pales, p srrcinl committee of the legislative council was told Thursday Members of the State Tax Commission and representatives of the Con servation Department said most of the pcreage is cut over land in north ern Michigan Some members of the feel TREAT SEED WHEAT TO GET MORE CASH Cuts in price which elevator men havc to make on smutty wheat can be avoided if seed wheat i3 treated to prevent smut, according to the botany departm nt at Michigan State College Smut is a fungus which develops on the heads of growing wheat Ths spores of the smut develop in balls which replace the wheat kernel Dur ing threshing, the smut balls are broken and the millions of black spores are scattered over the healthy committee feel a social session of 0 kcrnel,s Th Rmut spores conthe legislature should be held to avert tajunate sacks or bags and these, will tax sales next year infect healthy wheat placed in them 1936 LICENSE SALE BEGINS NOVEMBER 1 Secretary of State Orville E Atwood announce today that 1036 license plates will be placed on sale at all branch offices November 1 Atwood said that the early sale was intended to stimulate tho purchase of new and used automobiles He ex plained that many prospective purchasers wish to avoid buying partyear registrations The 135 license plates were placed on sale Nov IS, 1934 Thc 1936 plates have black figures on a grey background The treatments which control smut j on wheat are easy and comparitively inexpensive Two materials may be used in treating seed wheat, copper carbonate dust or ethyl or ethyl mercury phosphate The wheat should be run through a fanning mill before either treatment is used Copper carbonate should be used in a dust tight mixer, and the mixer ahould be agitated enough so that the kerne Is of wheat are coated with the chemical Two or two md onehalf ounces of copper carbonate arc required to treat a bushel of wheat Store tho treated seed in bags until planted Place a moist handerchicf across the nose and lower part of the face while, using the copper carbon JUDGE BUSHNELL HONORED MANY NOTABLES ATTEND Judge Bushnell day at the Golf Club proved to be a rousing success Dr Boyd Shertzer, as President of the Golf Club, cooperated with the members of the Livingston County bar in arranging a golf day an 1 dinner in honor of Judge Bushnell, on Snturdry, S ptembor the 14th The day was fine and the attorneys and others from the adjoining counties commenced to arrive soon after one oclock The banquet had ben nicely in ranged,v as furnished by Mrs Marr sixteen of Howells young ladies assisted and received many compliments for tlv ir fine service Win E Robb who acted as toast master sdd that one of the requests of the Justices was that no set speeches should be mad However, irom the many dLtinguishci men present, among whom were 11 judges mcluuing four of te oUii me Court and many ibe lawyers of adjoining counties, there was no difficulty in working out a nice program Cameron McLean, a famous baritone singer was present and wns in troduced ad staitt i the program with one or his beautiful songs Mayor Charles P Advms gave thc address of welcome, after which R 13 McPhrrson introduced Goo Cook of Flirt, one of Michigans siblest law yer, who gave a few well chosen remarks Mr Cook is 72 years of age The toastmaster then introluc d Arthur K Cole, the dean of Livingston Countys bar, 82 years of age, who spoke feelingly of the past and of the early members of the Livingston bar, Roy Browneli, President of the State Bar Association introduced Charles S Mott, VicePresident of General Motors Corporation, and one of Michigans leading business men Among others who were present and were introduced were Judge Crsmpton of Lapeer, Wm Donnelly of Detroit, Judge OBrien and Judge Murphy of Detroit Judge Willis L Lyons introduced Probnte Judges Matthews of Corunna and Mclvinchey of Flint Judg Collins, and Judge Giilispie of Pontine each gave appro priate talks Louis Burke of Ann Arbor introduced Justice Fead Don VanWinklc introduced Justice Wiest Sftth Pulver introduced Justice Shrpe Each spoke feelingly of the friendship they had for Judge Bh nell and gave appropriate speeches which were a credit to the Supreme Court Don VanWinkle then presented Justice Bushnell with a set of golf clubs in behalf of the citizens of Howell, members of the bar, and ths members of the Golf Club He said that Judge Bushnell had sold himself to the people of Livingston county as a neighbor, a friend, and a fine citi zen Judge Bushnell responded feelingiy as this gift was wholly unexpected and he appreciated the gift as an expression of affection from his friends in the County He said many fine things about the splendid spirit in Howell in working out their local problems He gave the young ladies a fine complinrnt for serving the dinner and for all who had cooperated to make the meeting such a success Without doubt this was one of the finest gatherings ever heid here and but few of the small cities of Michigan have an opportunity of meeting such a fine gathering, in fact it was votsd bjr all that the party was grand success The local committee on tickets included Jay Sweeney, Tom Scully, Stanley Berriman, Wm McPherson, Joe Gates, Jim Robb and Joe Brady, ft James Singer and Clifford Haines ate to avoid inhaling any of the dust, returned home from Bowling Green, The dust is not actively prison but Ohio, lasjt week where they were may cause nausea, picking tomatoes They report the to The ethyl mercury phosphate com Miss Morehouse of Stockbrldffe ii matorop of BS itTSlOTt1 BBS wm WE5 pecjationi, 7E The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 18, 1935 Housewifes Idea Box 3 SHIFTING SANDS A Paint Hint Do you find it difficult properly to mix paint which has just been opened The next time you are going to use a can of paint, turn the closed can upside down a couple of days before you Intend to use it You will find that you have no difficulty In mixing the paint THE HOUSEWIFE C Publlo Lad iter, IncWNTJ Servloa Rain of Gees Hundreds of geese fell from the clouds at Veszprem, Hungary, and were picked up by the inhabitants The birds were wild geese, and it Is thought that they must have become exhausted while on their way to warmer climes SYNOPSIS The future of the till youthful and comely Wldder Marcia Howe, Tently released by death from her idling, selfish husband, Is s conver satlonal titbit among housewives of j the little hamlet of Wilton Eligible bachelors and widowers also are Inj terested Marcia, despite her unforI tunate matrimonial experience, finds I pleasure In her life, but is lonely at , times, and has Invited her late hus bands niece, Sylvia Hayden, whom she has never seen, to visit her The j girl arrives and Marcia takes to her at once, while Sylvia, expecting to sew a somewhat elderly aunt, finds I Marcia more like a sister 0 Kills T MOSQUITOES FL1ESSPIDERS anJ OTHER INSECTS IIS FCZEMAITCHIHG Quickly soolhe burning T torment and promote healirjlol irritated skin with Resinol Quick, Pleasant Successful Elimination Lets be franktheres only one way for your body to rid itself of the waste material that causes acid ity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings and a dozen other discomforts Your Intestines must function and the way to make them move quickly, pleasantly, successfully, without griping or harsh irritants is to chew a MilneBia Wafer thoroughly, in accordance with directions on the bot tle or tin, then swallow Mllnesla Wafers, pure milk of magnesia in tablet form, each equiv alent to a tablespoon of liquid milk of magnesia, correct acidity, bad breath, flatulence, at their source, and enable you to have the quick, pleasant, successful elimination to necessary to abundant health Milnesia Wafers come in bottles at 35c and 60c or in convenient tins at 20c Recommended by thousands of physicians All good druggists carry them Start using these pleas ant tasting effective wafers today CHAPTER IIContinued You didnt bring a trunk I But yon are to make a long visit, child II wasnt sure that Id want to, Sylvia replied You see I was a wee bit afraid of you I had no idea what you were like If Id brougfit my things, Id have been obliged to stay Youre a cautious young person, was Marcias dry observation Twould i serve you right if I sent you home at the end of a fortnight i Oh, please dont do that, begged Sylvia Its In the Alton City Courier that I have gone east to visit relatives 1 for a few weeks If I should come right back, everybody would decide j Id stolen the family silver or done i somethfng disgraceful Besidesmy trunk is all packed, locked, strapped and Ive brought the key, added she I with disarming frankness It can be sent for In case I see nodded Marcia, her lips curving Into a smile in spite of herself, I said you were cautious Dont you ever watch your own step As the myriad pros and cons she had weighed and eliminated before inviting her euest passed in quick review before Marcias mind, she chuckled Sometimes I do, she conceded frimly IDEAL Enjoy your visit to Chicago Live economically in this fine modern 16story fireproof hotel Overlook gTj iag the beautiful Park and Lake Golf, tennii, beaches nearby Shops, theatres and parking at the door Coffee Shop On routes 12 and 20 Large, Cod Rooms 2 Dy ORLANDO f HOTEL Chicago South Short Drivt t 70th Stmt BARLUM HOTEL WHLRF 01 D lASHIONf D HOSPITAIUY AWAHS YOU CHAPTER III The village store, grandiloquently styled by a red sign the Wilton emporium, was thronged with the usual noontime crowd i It was a still, gray day, murky with fog, and the odors of wet oilskins, steaming rubber coats, damp woolens blended with a mixture of tar, coffee and tobacco smoke, made its Interior thick and stuffy Long ago the alr tight stove had consumed such rem nants of oxygen as the room contained The windows reeked with moisture the floor was gritty with sand These discomforts, however, failed to be of consequence to the knot of men who, rain or shine, congregated there at mall time They were accus tomed to them Indeed, a drizzle, far from keeping the habitues away, rendered the meeting place unusually pop ular Shuffling over to the counter where his friends were huddled, Zenas Henry unostentatiously joined them Yes, siree, therell be somethln doln in Wilton now, Enoch Morton, the fishman, was saying That sand bars goin to be the center of the town, if I dont miss my guess Therell be moren Charlie Eldrldge fishln in the cflannel A kugh greeted the prediction Whos seen her Captain Benjamin Todd inquired I have, came the piping voice of Lemuel Gill Me and Becca rowed over from Belleport Saturday The girls Jasons niece all right, sames folks say, though she looks no more like him than chalk like cheese A prettier little critter twould be hard to find And shes head over heels in love with the place Im almighty glad shes come, too, for its goln to be grand for Marcia, who must be lonely enough out there with only the setter for company Its her own fault She could have other companions was she so minded, declared Captain Phlneas Taylor, significantly MOh, we all know that, Phlneas, agreed the gentle Lemuel1 Gill Theres plenty of folks hankerin to be com rades to Marcia The only trouble is she doesnt want em With this girl at her elbow, shell want em even less, I reckon, Asaph Holmes interposed Mebbe Still, I figger that aint agoin to discourage her admirers none Why, within the week Sylvias been here, I happen to know Marcias had four buckets of clams, a catch of flounders, an a couple of cuts of swordfish presented to her, Ephriam Wise, the mail carrier announced That stray bluefish of Charlie Eldridges must a swelled the collection some, too, put in Lemuel When I asked Charlie what he done with it, he owned he left it over at the Homestead He said he never wanted to see another fish longs he lived That aint all the gifts The Widders had, neither, volunteered Silas NIckerson, the postmaster, who now joined the group, Moren one lob sters been sneaked to Marcia after dusk I dont to much mind folks makin Marcia friendly donations, Captain Jonas Baker declared with guilty baste In my opinion Its right an proper they should But when It comes to Eleazer Crocker, whoa head of the fire department an undertaker as well, goln over there for the entire evenin with the keys to the engine house in his pocket, I think the town onghter, take some action boat It Spose there was to be a ore an him hemmed la by By Sara Ware Bassett Copyright by The Penn Pub Co WNU Service the tide tother, side the channel The whole village might burn to the ground fore ever he could be fetched home Well, anyhow, Im glad this niece of Marcias come broke in Lemuol Gill Shes a pleasant little critter an will kinder stir things up Oh, theres no danger but shell do that all right, Lemmy, Zenas Henry drawled You can generally depend on a pretty girl to raise a rumpus Give her a month in town an shell most likely have all the male population cuttin one anothers throats Fortunately both Marcia and Sylvia were at the moment too far out of earshot for this menacing prediction to reach them Cut off by curtains of fog and a tide that foamed through the channel, they were standing in the Homestead kitchen It was a room boasting space enough for an oldfashioned brick oven an oil stove two sandscrubbed tables, snow white and smooth as satin a highbacked rocker cushioned in red calico braided rugs and shelves for plants A regal kitchen trulyone that bespoke both comfort and hospitality Before the tire, stretched upon his side, lay Prince Hal, his body relaxed, his eyes drowsy with sleep while from her vantageground on the rock Ing chair above, the tiger kitten, WinkleWee, gazed watchfully down upon his slumbers It was Sylvia, however, who, In a smock of flowered chintz, lent the room its supreme touch of color She Shes a Pleasant Little Critter looked as If all the blossoms In all the world had suddenly burst into blom and twined themselves about her slender body With her coming, a new world had opened to Marcia To see Sylvia Jauntily sweep aside old conventions to behold the different emphasis she put upon familiar problems to wit ness her audacious belittling of issues her elders had been wont to grapple with was an experience that continually shocked, stimulated, challenged and amused Marcia found herself half reluctantly admiring this splendidly normal outlook this mixture of sophistication and naivete her nieces novel and definitely formed opinions For, youthful though Sylvia was, she had personality, character, straturas of wisdom far in advance of her years A very Intriguing companion, Majrcla admitted, one of whose manysided ness she would not soon tire Now what shall our menu be, Marcia, dear she was asking Remember, according to our compact, it U my turn to get the dinner Anything but fish I Marcia answered with a groan Im so tired of saltwater products It seems as if never again could I touch another But my dear, if you will have a, stag line of nautical admirers, what can you expect You must pay the penalty Besides, I think youre ungrateful, Sylvia pouted I love clams and other sea foods Youve not had so many of them in your lifetime as I have Besides, I suspect you are not telling the truth Come, confess Arent you a wee bit fed up on clams Clam chowder Monday night, steamed clams Tuesday noon clam fritters Tuesday night And then that bluefish Why, It was big as a shark I used to think It would be romantic to be a Lorelei and live deep down beneath the waves but this avalanche of fish Despairingly she shrugged her shoulders Sylvia laughed I dont feel atsfi llkehat Ive had a feast of fish aw injdyed it But If I were to express a preference it would be for the hardshelled suitors Do select one of those for a baseMMarcla, begged , Whimsically The others are all very well Indeed, that bluefish swain was magnificent in his way, but me for the crustaceans Sylvia You absurd child Just consider the clam character for a momentso slleqt, so close mouthed never stirring up trouble or wanting to be out nights In my opinion, he would be an Ideal helpmate Mot sensitive, either nor jeal ous Marcia, do marry one of the clams Sylvia, you are ridiculous Marcia protested You forget I am your aunt My mistake I did forget it, Ill confess and whats more I probably always shalL To me you are Just i girl Id be headoverheels In love with If I were a man I dont blame all the clams, lobsters, and flounders for flocking over here to make love to you Stop talking nonsense But it isnt nonsense Its the truth You certainly are not deluding your self Into thinking these men come gallivanting out here over the flats with the mere philanthropic purpose of seeing you dont starve to death, do you Sylvia demanded Perhaps they come to see you, hedged Marcia feebly Me Now Marcia, pray do not resort to deceit and attempt to poke this legion of mermen off on me As a relative, I Insist on having a truthful, respectable aunt Consider my youth Isnt it your Christian duty to set me a good example Whether you wed any of these nautical worshipers or not is your own affair But at least honesty compels you to acknowledge theyre your property A shadow, fleet as the rift in a summer cloud, passed over Marcias face, but transient as it was Sylvia, sensi tively attuned and alert to changes of mood in others, noticed it What a little beast I am, Marcia, she cried, throwing her arm impulsivijly about the other woman Forgive my thoughtlessness I wouldnt have hurt you for the world You know I never saw Uncle Jason lie left home when I was a child and Is no reality to me Even mother remembered him only as he was when a boy Mother felt sorry, hurt, that Uncle Jason should have left home as he did and never come back to see her He was an Impulsive, hotheaded boy and She said he resented her watchfulness and authority But even though he ran away in a moment of anger, one would think years of absence would have smoothed away his resentment JasonJason loved your mother,1 Marcia murmured in a voice scarcely audible I am sure of that But lfhe loved her, why didnt he come to see her I know it was a long journey, but if he could only have come onceJust once It would have meant so much Men are selfishunfeeling They forget, replied Marcia, bitterly You give your life to them and they toss aside your love and devotion as if it were so much rubbish The outburst, sharp with pain, burst from her Involuntarily, awing Sylvia into silence What did she know of Jnson that dim heritage of her childhood Of Marcia Of tholr life together, she suddenly asked herself To cover the awkwardness of th moment, she bent to caress Prince Hal who had rUen and stood, alert and listening beside her Only an instant passed before Marcia spoke againthis time with visible effort to recapture her customary manner Suppose we have lobster Newbury this noon, suggested she Til get the chafingdish Whats the matter, Hal, old man You look worried Dont tell me you hear more fish swimming our way The nose of the setter quivered and, going to the window, he growled He does hear something, asserted Sylvia What do you suppose It is Gulls, most likely They circle above the house in clouds was Mar cias careless answer The Prince regards them as his natural enemies He delights to chase them up the beach and send them whirling Into the air Apparently he resents their chat ter Again the dog growled Almost immediately a hand fumbled with the latch, and as the door swung open, a man staggered blindly into the room He was hatless, wet to the skin, and jblyexlng with cold, and before Mar cla could reach his side, he lurched forward and fell at her feet Quick, Sylvia, close the door and heat some broth The poor fellow is exhausted Hes chilled to the bone Who ishe k No one I knowa stranger Bring that pillow and help me to slip It un Mer his head Well let him rest where he Is a moment Her fingers moved to the bronzed wrist Hes all right,, she whispered Just cold and worn out Hell be him self presently She swept the matted hair, lightly Sprinkled with gray, from the mans forehead and wiped his face An interesting face It wasIntelligent and highbred, with wellcut fea tures and a firm, determined chin A sweater of blue wool, a blue serge suit, socks of tan and sport shoes to match them clung to the tail, slender figure, and on the hand lying across it sparKed a diamond sunk in a band of wUotfgtt apld it wtitot the hand of a fisherman, tanned though it was nor yet that of a sailor There could be no doubt about that Rather, It belonged to a scholar, a writer, a painter, or pos sibly to a physician, for it was strong as well as beautifully formed Sylvia bent to adjust the pillow, and tier eyes and Marcias met t Who was this man Whence camejie TO BE CONTtHUEDJ Color and Light Are CoPartners Official of Decorators So ciety Urges Protection of Eyesight The Important part that painting and decorating play In aiding eye sight is emphasized in a recent statement by Ray Isard, wellknown dec orator of Omaha, who is also first vice president of the International Society of Master Painters and Decorators It is not only Important to have adequate lighting facilities, says Mr Isard but It is imperative to have wall surfaces hat make the most of that light All members of the painting craft in the country are being urged to support wholeheartedly the splendid Better LightBetter Sight Movement Such backing is not only a benefit to every community but a humanitarian service for those who, as a result, guard their priceless gift of good eyesight Mr Isard calls attention to the fact that this movement applies not only to the home but also to the factory and office, to schools and hospitals In talking of such structures, Mr Isard says that window openings In the walls of light shafts and exterior areaways need particular attention Many such wells receive little lijrht and cause the rooms on which they open to be dim and gloomy When such areaways and light shafts are painted white, points out Mr Isard, a flood of light Is re flected through the windows and the adjacent rooms are made much brighter Seeing conditions are greatly improved and efficiency is In creased Owners of large office buildings are becoming more and more con scious of the way illumination can be Increased by reflection and of the saving of their tenants eyesight This has brought about the painting of the dark and dismal areas, Mr Isard states Scientists have established the fact that unpalnted red brick has a coefficient of light reflection of only 15 or 20 per cent, while the same brick painted with a highgrade white paint has a reflection coefficient of 80 per cent, Mr sard points out He urges all owners of buildings to get behind the Better LightBet ter Sight campaign by repainting dark areaways They will not only be rendering their tenants a real Bervlce, Mr Isard states, but tenants will be easier to attract and hold as a result of the brighter quarters they have to offer Popular Handbag Easy to Crochet By GRANDMOTHER CLARK No doubt our readers have noticed the popularity of crocheted handbags They are easy to make, cost very little and make a smart accessory to any outfit This bag Is made of cream color crochet cotton In the attractive waffle weave stitch and measures 5 by 9 inches when finished Package No 408 contains sufficient Mountain Craft crochet cotton to complete the bag, also one pair of bag handles and Instructions The bag can be made up In about two days and tills package will be mailed to you upon receipt of 40 cents If you want Illustration and Instructions only, send 10 cents Address Home Craft Co, Dept B, Nineteenth and St Louis Ave, St Louis, Mo Send stamped addressed envelope for reply when writing for any Information NOW a Genuine Coleman v LAM P for Only , Modl 134 Shad and Glob Extra 300 Candlepower live Pressure Light Dont damage your eyesittht with poor light when you can buy a genuine Coleman Lamp for as little a 396 It operates for U a niffht and gives live light that protects your sight No glass to break no wick to trim no chimneys to wash Up to the minute in style, safety and loag life lighting service Your Local Daalar0P wte na for beautifully illustrated Folder in colors The Coleman Lamp and Stove Co Dnpt WUH1, Wirhltn Kan Lol Angalm, Clllfl Chicagu, 111 fbiladelptiim, fv 61U Deafened Hear Without Ear Drums New Device Is Demonstrated Here New hope has come to score of deafened people who, last week, received a demonstration of the New Symphonic Acousticon at the Acousticon Consultation Rooms, 580 Fifth Avenue, New York For the first time since their hearing was impaired, these people took part in group conversation from all angles and at considerable distance They heard sounds they had not been able to hear for years Their new hearing was clear, natural, trong And general delight was expressed at its incospicuousnest Even those whose middle ear roechanism is completely destroyed can hear with this devicethe New Symphonic Acousticon, since it uses a recently developed auditory pathbone conduction Deafened persons interested in seeing just how this amazing new device may help them should write direct to ACOUSTICON, Dept 1173, 580 Fifth Ave, New York City, for full particu lars and a free copy of the now famous booklet, Defeating Deafness This request will not obligate them in any way Never Fails On Baking Days CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER Buy A Can From Your Grocer Today Always Simoniz a New Car MAKES THE FINISH LAST LONGER Simoniz your carl New or old, the sooner you do it the better If dull, first use the wonderful Simoni Kleener restores the lustra quickly and safely Then Simoniz It, too, is easy to apply, but hard to wear off perfect protection for the finish which makes it stay beautiful for years MOTORISTS WISE SIMONIZr l I rrrx The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 18,1935 IT IX Speaking of rep Thats Mobilgas When we grease your car you are sure of proper lubrication at all possible points of friction Manufacturers Guide Grease Chart recommends different greases at different points, s fiber grease for the Universal Joint of which we are the exclusive users in this vicinity Your Car Washed for 75c Cars Called for and Delivered BATTERY CHARGING GOODYEAR TIRES S1MONIZING For Road Service Call 59F3 Established 1865 Incorporated 1915 Over sixty nine years Safe Banking McPherson State Bank LAVBY 0 BASE BALL Sun, Sept 22 AT FINCKNBY Pinckney Independents 1 vs Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00000 MANY SERVICES OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC Are you getting the full benefit of the many services offered by this bank Hen are some of them Checking accounts Savings accounts Money transfer orders Travelers checks Collections Loans Safety deposit boxes Financial counsel If you are using any of these services we would welcome you here, or if you are using only part of them we would like to talk with you about some of the others Interest paid on Savings Books and j Certificates of Deposit Money to i loan at reasonable rates Deposits up I to 5,00000 insured by our member ship in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your business always appreciated McPherson State Bank idf Friday Sept 20 N Pacey and wife were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Glover in Fowlerville THE POSTER STAMP COLLECTORS CLUB A New Fea ture For Young and Old Will Be Published in The Coifric Weekly of NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER Be Sure to Watch For This Feature Every Sunday ,0 OBSERVED CONSTITUTION DAY I Livingston Lodge No 76 observed i Constitution Day Tuesday evening with an appropriate program The meeting as opened by singing America This was followed by reading the Grand Masters Constitution Day Proclamation and the Con stitution of the United Statcs Then the grand lodge resolution providing for the Constitution Day observance was read Lucius Wilson was the first speaker and gave a complets history of the Constitution He stated that 02 delegates were elected to the conven tion which drew up the Constitution but onlv 55 of them attended That only men of property and substance j were elected The left wingers of the j day such as Patrick Henry, Samuel Adams, Thomas Jefferson, Paul Re vere and others were not present The convention started in May but did i end its labors until September That of the 55 delegates only 39 signed it George Washington was the only signer from Virginia Rutledge ofVirginia returned home and campaigned against it Nevertheless it was adopt ed That it had been necessary to amend it some 20 times as new condi tions arose That slavery was recognized by it and the Drej Scott decision, one of the causes of the Civil War, was based on it Mr Wilson, however, stated that he agreed with Gladstone that it was the greatest constitution ever framed by a body of men Mr Wilson took the occasion to discount the communistic menace, stating only 900 communist votes were cast in this state last year and there were more people than that with fallen arches Ira Ott, past master of WashtenawLodge No 65 of Dexter, spoke of our duties and privileges under the Con4 condition, stitution He said it was our duty to obey all laws and not part of them Mr Ott has but lately returned from a trip to Washington D C and his talk was very interesting This was followed by singing the Star Spangled Banner and then a social hour was spent at euchre Washtenaw Lodge joined with Livingston in this program EMINENCE This undertaking establishment occupies a position of eminence in the public mind We have won the peoples commendation by painstaking, praiseworthy methods and upto date equipment If you are in need of our services you will lie pleased by the manner in which we transact business Ours is a Service of Sincereity P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME k , J,HONE NO39 PINCKNEY MICH JOAN m FORSAL XCHANC15 TO RENTAbout 12 acres of ben ground to put into wh ,,t on the fiowellPinckney read See Emma Volmer, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE Deering Two used corn binder and McCormick Hewlett LOSTA brown travelling bi, between Howell and Pinckn y, containing mails clothing Finuer please jeavo at Dispatch office Liberal reward Hardware, Gregory, Mich o RJi SALEChinVriebe, sidebojfrf, tables, chairs, dits, beds, bedding, looking glass s, pictures, comodes, iiiinea and otlr r iriius Want middie gd lady t J help care fur an invalid J lady and housework ms i annie Siorey, 41 P St, j Dealer, Mich Marion PEAS, Extra Small 17c BLACK PEPPER Bulk, Ibr29c WHEAT GRITS 2 14 Lb Bag SALAD DRESSING Qt 25 Mrs John Redinger and Mrs Joe Eislie were Ann Arbor callers Wednesday They also visited Mrs Frank Lergg in Saline Mr and Mrs Rudolph Velrich and son of N Y arevisitingat the Alfred Lange home Mrs Emma Redinger is visiting her daughter, Hilda, in Detroit Mrs Lyle Redinger entertained her sister, Bertha and son of Lunsing, Sunday Miss Mary Bullis returned Tuesday from a trip to Toledo, Ohio Mr and Mrs Ray Miller and Doroj thy spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs Leary in Milford Douglas visited his cousin, Alfred Pfau Jr Douglas Miller received Sunday a Bible from the Sunday School as a reward for a years attendance This makes the sixth Bible given in Mrs Pfaus class of 18 boys and girls from 10 to 14 years of age October 1st they start a membership contest We are hoping to add a few new members at that time Mr and Mrs Jay Swarthput spent Sunday at the Met Gallup home Lois Gallup is attending high school in Fowlerville this year, staying with her sister, Mrs Gordon Harmon Those in this vicinity attending the Howell school are Dorothy Miller, Marjorie Hoff, Fred Love, Charles Hill, Glen Hansen, Harvey Christensen, Ruth Clements and Gladys Sprague Anna and Chrisopher Kurbul are attending school in Detroit Mr and Mrs Alfred Langc, Mr WANTED TO ISUYShot guin an I rifles Also have a vaiuty of guns for sale Lucius Doyle Phone 42P2 o FOR SALE An eightcoil Areola heater with complete fixtures in good TVillis Caulk Pinckney FOR SALEDry Wood 125 vnd 175 cord No delivery pli Aron, Pinckney SOR RENTThe cast half of the Teeple doubl house on Putnam St Mrs Hcttie Teeple FOR SALE Cidr Vinegar Mrs John Dinkel PIANO BUITERS ATTENTION To sav reshipping, shall sell nearly new piano mostly paid for io continue small monthly payment Piano near Pinckney For particulars write Resale Agent, P O Box 261, Detroit, Michigan FOP SALETu L slop and two vacant getner or separate Mrs Xeiiie Lvuch urn blacksmith ts Will sell ioVOR iALiScotch Collie Pups HeJers j0,n Chambers o WANTEDTo buy young calves W C Milier POP SALEOne used hay loader in fine condition A bargain Wm Nash Hamburg R F D Howell o FOR SALEBoats New and used Rtasonable prices Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle 0 FOR SALEGood twowheol trailer One new tire Marvin Shirey o FOR SALEIce box in goou orucr George Roch FOR SALE Three sixteenfoot J boats Good paint on all Bert Harris, ship, was sort of a family reunion in Pinckney, Mich honor of Mr and Mrs Velrich and son, who return to thir home in New York City this week Friday Friends were there from Detroit, New Boston Ann Arbor and Howell FOR SALEWhite Rock Pullets Leo Monks Farm o Gregory Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger rttrml ed the funeral of the hitters uncle, Monday Miss Gobel, anevangelist retuui d a very interesting sermon at tne I morning worship hour Sunday in the local church Mr mid Mrs El Meeovnev Jackson were weekend vi iters Mr and Mrs Charles Giilbreath Mr and Mrs Wm Buhl were callers at the home of the lattevs broth VLLFARE RFLFF GIVEN rvURING AUGUST Federal ami Stite Funis provided for JOT crises, representing 10 p ror,, residing ii Livingston County dunir1 ihe month of August at an expenditure of ,Sj 1 J 2IJ cass,representing 1010 persons weiv ken lived relief in the amount of 3,G755J 5 ciises, representing 1 IX persons, ofwcie given work relief Total earnof ings of which were 30900 i cases, reprrs nttng oo persons recived both direct rid work relief v, rr ,, , i G trarricnts wire given a m al erin PutnamTvp feunday afternooiil The direct md work relief Miss Rita Young is working near Whitmore Lake A very good meeting wrs held at the home of Mrs Rlph Chipnusn of the local Circle of Kings Daughters Thursday George Frnzier has tl n n room witli Elmer Jacox for the winter, GINGER SNAPS 2 lbs 25 1 PICKLING SPICES VINEGAR J All Variety 3 Pkgs 25c ni Wfr Gal BACON 1 to 3 lb Piece, lb 33c LARD COMPOUND Youll Get Better Meats at Clarks Phone 51 THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH R B Webb, his son, George, mul M L Hinchey spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks in Lansing and Mrs Rudolph Velrich and son, Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau and Mrs j Alfred Pfau drove to New Boston last Wednesday and visited the, Do not throw vour electric iron Rudolph Korndorfer family, away because, it doccnt heat I will Sunday, at the home of Mr and makc it work Mrs Frank Schmidt in Howell town, Marvin Shirey, Phone 7f, were given as follows Work relief , 0JJ0 Food 2717f ijii iter 4 , Clothes 3 100 Fiiol A Medical 104j In addition U tlv nbor 1 lbs o veal, 5 comforter,, 42 mattresses and Lii yds of toweling were distributed to indig nt families I will repair any make o vacuum sw eper 1 have a full line of new parts Marvin Shirey, Phone 72 Mn Scandal Rocks Pinckney Mike Roche Strong Claims Laid Against Him by Nellie Bly Court Will Convene at Community Hall Thursday and Friday Evenings, Sept 26,27 Do Your Duty Attend this Notorious Trial 1 i Justice Must Be Served fsfm r i r my Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 18, 1935 Description An account of the resource September 18, 1935 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935-09-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/03fce18d998d551d85f0b0526bce422a.pdf c385c603233388627d9aff288a96e75d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. t OUt MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO WUNT Ni rionaATiu IM rat TEA VolCT Pinckney, Lmngtn County, Michifan Wednesday, Sept 18 1940 No 3 Many Fall Weddings Circuit Court To Are Solemnized Open on Sept 23 r OUR OEM Several Fall Weddings are Announc ed in Which People in Thi Sec tion are th Principal FORCE LAMB WEDDING 52 Cases are Listed of Which Seven J are Criminal, 8 Jury, 8 nonJury, 21 Chancery and 16 Divorce The marriage of James Lamb, son of Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb of Pinckney to Miss Celia Force, daughter of Mr and Mrs Edward Force of Saugatuck took place on Saturday afternoon, Rev James 0Bay of Chicago, assisted by Rev riortce Maycroft of Saugatuck, officiating The groom was attended by his brother, Gordon Lamb as best man and Miss Celia Powers acted as the The bride was lovely in a gown of white tafetta She wore a string of pearls and had lillies of the valley in her hair Her corsage was of white gladiolas and lily ot the valley The bridesmaid wore a gold colored gown and carried gold colored fowers, chrysanthemums and syringas A reception was held to about 200 people at the home of the brides sunt, Mrs Edgecomb, following the ceremony The couple left for their apartment in East Lansing after the ceremon where both are students and will finish their studies On behalf of their many friends here the Dispatch extends congratulations Tho SepUi Michigan Mirror Q o i State News REN MME MILLER FISCHER The marriage of Pauline Blanche Miller, daughter of Mr Paul Miller vof Howrtl and Gordon Frederic Fischer of Ann Arbor, son of Mr and Mr Fred Fischer of Detroit, took place Saturday afternoon, September 14, at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee of Pinckney, mater11 grandparents of the bride The E, Oetwlnw ffictatA tt the double ring ceremnoy The bride wore a gown of white rntin fashioned in princess style vith a heartshaped neckline A finger tip tulle veil was held in place bv P tiara of baby chrysantheums tnd she carried a bouquet of white actors and white baby chrysanthe nums Miss Marilyn Miller, the brides etifltcr, was her maid of honor and wore a gown of salmon pink taffeta Her flowers were orchid astors Robert Fischer, brother of the bridegroom assisted as the best man Court will be open on Monday, September 23rd A short session is looked for as only 15 jury cases are hoUfcd and it is probable but few of these will be tried The criminal cases are larceny by conversion the People vs L KChamlin Appeal, the People vs F Shroeder drunk driving, The People vs Homer Buzzard arson of a building the People vs Dayle Kettler Bastardy, the People vs Gerald Abbotts, Malicious Destruction of Property the People vs Michael Rosier, unlawfully driving away a car, the People vs Jerry Barrister The Jury cases are trespass on the case, Joyce Hague vs Lester Gil bve Harold Austin vs Norman Pitcat n et al Hugo Austin vs Norman Pitcarn, et al Appeal James Ryan vs Seldon Simpson the Estate of Henry Holtfovth Jack Bates vs Thomas Blevins Samuel Smith vs Eugene and Ethel , McGowan Replevin Samuel Smith vs Eugene and Ethel McGowan NonJury cases Issue of Fact John Levis vs Wolverine Insurance Co, Gordon Crawford vs Frank Wroraki, Superior Safety Furtiace Pi Co, vs Orton Bush Appeal Standard Oil Co vs Clifford Haines Alvin Tomlin vs Frank Plummer Garnishment Alice Fisher Leverelte vs Marvin House, el al Henry HiUrer vs Wells Gardner Chancery Foreclosure James Osglun vs John Vartoogian, Gleason Stage et al vs Wm Mertz et al j Holland Thompson et al vs John Py and wife Ii juncuon Bessie Elkinj vJeafcv ovi Miller, Walter Bailey and wife vs Walter Guilfoyle, Ethel and Eu gene McGowan vs Samuel Smith Ralph Otvvell vs Frank Brenningstall Harry West et al vs Ralph Sperling Pill to enforce land contract Phil Ye Editor 1 he results of the primary f Remits of the Primary Election Are few surprises In a split field, Analixed The Two Candidates for Governor ikkinson is unbeatable Governor are Discussed 1 his has been proved repeatedly bevv Murray Van Wagoner is the e strongest candidate the Democrats Si Mirhigan have That was also proved yDjEVOTION TO DEMOCRATIC IDEALS HAS MADE US II OFFERS GREATEST NATiOg Another primary characteristic is seen in the Democratic nomination of Frank Fitzgerald and Frank Murphy for the office of United States senator and lieutenant governor, respectively Both men posses name famous in Michigan The Detroit Free Press comments A young lawyer by the name of Frank Fitzgerald, who has never been prominent in politics, walks away with the Democratic nomination for United States senator because of the similarity of his cog nomen with that of the late goverro And a Frank Murphy easily v ins the nomination for lieuteaant governor Recalling the fact that Franklin D Roosevelt was aided at the begin ning of his career by the magic name of Roosevelt, observers note that history is repeating itself in the rise of tht new Fitzgerald and Murphy Kih is 43 years of age Vill the magic of Fitzgerald and Murphy attract voters to the Demo cratic ticket in November On the basi of the primary vote, such appears to be quite possible In the coming weeks the personal popularity of Dickinson and Van W ioner, each one a powerful leader in his own party, will be put to ij rew test We make no prediction I ntlei than this The campaign wil he colorful and interesting Ridin on a well advertised slofollowed the ceremony After September 21st the couple wil live in Ann Arbor where Mrs Fircher is doing secretarial work in the University Forestry Department and Mr Fischer is studying in the Medical school lip DAngelo et al vs Verna Bartel, Frank Cooper et al vs Joseph Remer Pill to collect insurance The Livingston County Mutual vs Edward Dayle Kettler and wife Quiet Title Edna Poole vs Samuel Cole, Earl Adams vs Cheakley S Palmer, Seth Darwin vs Jacob Covey et al Dwight Wegener vs CoUx Qmrcb jAnttier Picture Made Here Rev Francis Murphy gan, Keyes for Good Governmnet, Dr Eugene C Keyes, a darkhorse candidate from Dearborn, provided n Mirprise feature of Michigans primary election this month however there was one upeet end that was the nomination of DrKeyes of Dearborn on the Republican tick et foi It governor He ia practically unknown and has never held any of f i e except that of city councilman He is a dentist, doctor and a lawyer He did little campaigning but spent 0000 for newspaper and billboard advertising and that with his Wayne county strength pulled him through as the boss baeked candidates and the antiboss candidates cut each other to pieces If Governor Dickinson is elected, on account of his advanced age this newcomer and unknown to politics, may be elevated to the governors chair According to Prosecutor Charles Wixon of Oakland county a school loitrd has the right to expel pupils for failure to salute the flag THis nue came up from District No 4 of Koyal Oak township where several pupils refused to salute the flag The prosecutor in his opinion said There i nothing unreasonable in a teacher requiring a flag salute and there S nn infringement of freedom of worjhipThere is no uniform policy pro nr Vfcted by the dent, of pttlc instruct ion and each teacher should havr a forma expression from the 1 ard of education as to the policy to be carried out If expulsion is necessary this office will support tne 1 o,rd or teacher Refusal to salute the flag is a great publicity siuttf of Jehovahs Witnesses They carded thi to the supreme court but were bexien as the court ruled that com A reception for the fiO guests Kfr,ry Bush et Wimam Britton et al vs Calvin Jackson, Jay Davis et al vs Charles Davis, Robert Foldenaur vs Henry Lisk, Mich Bell Sunday, September 22nd, the 19th Sunday after Pentecost The fall schedule for the fall season on Sunday masses from today at 830 and 1145 The lateness of the last mass i 1045 will be helpful to the Sunday a m Catechism class for the j children after the first mass Roary Hour, adult classes at 730 Friday p i Childrens instructions, catechisrVr Saturday at 900 a m Saturday is the Feast of St Matthew, the Apostle Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of this week are Ember Cast of 300 Local People Take Part in Making Motion Picture Film at White Lodge Country Club on Saturday A cast of about 300 men, women and children furnished by the Congreational and Catholic1 churches aid the Pirukney school went to White Lodge Country Club at CordIcy Lake Saturday afternoon to take part in a picnic scene made by the Duvs, fast and abstinence days The i Wilding Pictures Inc, for the Good year Rubber Co This is the same company who made two pictures committee for the Wednesday night social on Wednesday September 25, will be announced next Sunday A Cross vs Samuel McCoskey, Wm Percy Richards vs Carle Polant, et ANNOUNCE MARRJAGE Mr, and Mrs Leon Stow of Pon4iac announce the marriage of Mrs Stews daughter, Mildred Farley, formerly of Pinckney to William Cojocar of Poatiac, by Rev Fr Wenz of St Michaels Parish, Saturday, September 14th, 1940 Telcrhone Co vs Roy Hoagland, Roy j notice will be posted in the vestibule of the church Next Sunday is the communion Sunday for all the young ladies of the parish Confessions on Saturday 700 to 900 p m and one hour before the early mass a SOIL CONSERVATION MEETING At the soil conservation meeting held for this district last Friday night at the Putnam town hall, a pood attendance was present Most of the old officers were reelected They are as follows Chairman Frank E Bowers V Chairman L J Henry Committee Man Claude Soper Alternates Asher and Bert Wylie Divorce William vs Hilda Zschunko, George vs Dorpthy Bennett, Oda vs Royal Cranston, Jolan vs John Gobanche, V vs Thomas Betterly, Julia vs Kalman Gyenge, Gladys vs Audley Brown, Mae vs Rodney L we, Loraine vs Charles White, rlmil vs Bernice Grenke, James vs Catherine Lattimer, Melvin vs Flor,ji,e Wesley, Neva vs Howard Hinckley, Nellie Mae Cox vs James Cox, Lowell Horning vs Beatrice Homing SEPTEMBER JURY LIST MARRIAGE LICENSES The following mariage licenses were issued at the county clerks of fice last week Eldridge Brian, 21, Howell, Betty Jane Barrett, 20, Milford Maurice Coles, 22, Howell Bernice Tmsler, 19, Detroit Howard Martin, 64, Parshalville, Ada Warner, 66, Parshalville Harold Krauso i Qola 26, Brighton, Helen McGrain, 25, Putnam Merwin Campbell, Elizabeth White Vnodilla Arthur McClear, James Livermore Hamburg Vera Downing, Cleo Smith , Handy Katherine Westmorland, Iva Risdon i Hartland Mrs Fred McGrain, Fos ter Gaunt Howell Twp W H Phillips, Frank Durfee Howell City Elva Hoff, Lyle Pet tibone Tosco Merrill Buckley, L Redfield Marion Margaret LeBlanc, Edna King Max Salmon, Helen Morgan Baptist Church Services eeob Sandey Morning Worship lfrrSO p m B X P W 730 p m Friday Prayer Service, 230 p m m COD rotational Church Rev J M McLucas, Minister Mr Herman Vedder, S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist end Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening r 730 p m A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with u and we will do thee good hart last year The picnic setup included a dinner scene, games, races, etc On account of the cloudy weathe the picturp was not, finished and it will he necessary to go baclauair some day this week The com pany also have been taking farm scenes, at the Louis Kourt farm SOUK of the employees of the com pany are staying here and the balance at White Lodge where Mrs Wm Dilloway of Howell is cooki ig for them PICTURE SHOWS END SATURDAY MRS AMELIA SIMMONS The picture shows sponsored on Saturday nights by the Pinckney business men will end on Saturday, September 21st The Wednesday night shows ended 2 weeks ago Sat urday night will he the last of a series of 20 free shows put on here bv the Norton Film Co He led a field of jsine mei for peing the pupils to salute the flag COW TROUBLE t seems that a cow belonging to Virgil Amburgey, seeking somewhat greener pastures, strayed onto prem ises belonging to Geo Long and j wife on the south side of Silver lake Mm Amelia Simmons, 81, died at sometime between Sunday night and Howdl Calvin Boring, 24, Pinckney Tvrfne , Ha Georje chaplan Freida Scheir, 24, Stockbndge Twp Theodore Miller, The Democrat County Conventwi J Conway Otto Eckert will be held at the Court House in Deerfield Maude McGill Howell on Thursday evening, Sept Genoa Carl Musch 19th, at 800 p m The following Green Oak Hannes Musch are the elected delegates from here Ver home in Brighton Monday after a long illness She was formerly the Amelia Jacobus of Ann Arbor and was married to William Benham of Hamburg township where she lived for many years Mr Benham died in 1929 His widow later married Rev W H Simmons of Brighton and who survives her Also a son, Bert Ben Ian of Birmingham, Alabama and of Pinckney and Mrs Hazel Ely of Ann Arbor and four grandchildren and several great grandchildren The funeral was held at the Monday morning Said eow was duly caught and impounded by Mr Long who refused to release it until 5 f r damages to crops and a farm fate were forthcoming Justice FranCH Barron of Howell and Prosecutor Joe Gates were appealed to and De puty Sheriff Loren Basset was sent over to play the part of King Solo rror and adjust the dispute After two daughters, Mrs Maurice Darrow nearly an entire Monday afternoon ThnTpuDlicah nomination of tieut rrsint governor Virtually unknown among party hi0is,DrKeyes is today the coveted subject of attention by oldtime polifrans Republican members of the S ate Senate are wondering who s next to Dr Keyes and how they may fare in the next legislative apI nntment of committees More than one senator is planning a trip soon o Dearborn, perhaps to visit Fords Jreenfield Village and then to drop n casually for a chat with the new i tr figure The Republican nominee has the ditinction of being a threeinone professionally licensed physician, dentist and lawyer, all at the same lime His popularprice medical clin v at the automobile town in Wayne county is envied by rival practioners for its profitable operation And yei Dr Keyes has never been a member of the state or county medical rocieties because of the apparent cost of Keyes primary campaign, more than oiif Lansing observer has wondered how it was being financed From the friends of the Dearborn physiciandentistlawyer comes the assurance trial Dr Keyes, a business success has paid the bills himself He made i vote appeal of the statement that h Has independent of any group hence was not pledged to factional commitments Among his opponents whose Lani, background include many years were the following Felix H H Flynn, Cadillac, a state senator and president pro tern Arthur Woods of Continued on Last Page legal CALDWELL STOCK COMPANY OPENS SEASON The Caldwell Stock Co opened their fall and winter season at the Pinckney Community Hall Thursday night with the comedy Lets Get Married This Thursday they will put on the comedy entitled A Modern Cinderella High class speciiites are put on between acts The admission is 10 cents with merchants tiket SCHOOL BUS STARTS OPERATION i was spent in negotiations in which I Justice of Peace Ben White was 1 drawn into the deliberations, a pol icy of appeasement was agreed up C H Kennedy, Lee Lavey, M E J or Connors of Dexter is a pat j J righimn Federated Church, this af1 on in which Mr Long accepted 2 Darrow, P W Curiett, Frank Bow1 iert at the Veterans Hospital, Dear ternoon, Rev Wimberiy officiating, in lieu of the sum asked for and recrs and Nellie Gardner torn Burial was in Brighton cemetery leased the cow The first Pinckney sehool bus, driven and operated by Karl Baughn stnrted last Friday when 80 children from the Harris and Hudson Corner school were brought to the Pinckney school fn it The bus has been painted red, white and blue to conform to school regulations The Germans claim that the Brity have made use of a new and i vuting weapon against them It is ic less than dropping millions of CViorado potato bugs on German potato fields to ruin the crops As Key were Colorado bugs they must Iiv come from this country so beMdi shipping planes and destroyer to Great Britian without permission of Congress Roosevelt has also shipped potato bugs to them Just wait until Wilkie, Vandenberg, Ham Fish nr, the other hecklers get Started on this subject after they get over the shock We eect them to assert tnat these hugs will be needed here t defend thin country K Kelsey,, Detroit New con nmtator takes the result of the primiiiy election, dissects it and states that Roosevelt will carry Michigan in November by 307,00 majority He deductn this from two sets of figues In 1932 the Republicans cast r, per cent f the vote in the prinriries and Roosevelt carried the state in November by 132,000 In V3 the Republicans cast 55 percent of the vote in the primaries and Rucsevelt carried the state in November by 417,000 In 1982 the Re publicans cast 716,000 in the primary but only 740,000 in the election The Democrats cast 381,009 in the primary but had 871,000 in the election In 1836 the Republicans cast 59,000 in the primary and 700,000 in the election while the Democrats cast 410,000 in the primary and 1,017,000 in the election The only explanation is that the Democrats and independents are not inrested in the primaries but turn out strong in November President Roosevelt seems to be beating Wilkie to the gun He spoke i favor of the draft So did Wilkie Tc president spoke in favor of giv ng part of our navy to Great Bri tian So did Wilkie The President demanded the elimination of the SO day wait in the draft bill So likewise did Wilkie Thie got the Re publican members of congress by the ears as they voted overwhelm ugly for the 60 days wait in the draft bill They also think he stepped into a trap when he denoun ced the conscription of wealth and industry while favoring the conscription of youth Mr and Mrs Edward Curiett and two sons of lit Clemee were callers at the Curiett boas here TMP day afternoonSHE5BHHEE355 iLwim mmmmmmmmmmm The Pinckney Dispatch CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT PHOTOGRAPHY KOJX DEVELOPED and 8 glossy prtnU 25c dull finish 30c Properly witihed perin nent WAY LAND PHOTO SERVICE, BOX K7 UAYLAND NEW YOJL Rug to Crochet in Simple Crochet Stitch Washington Digest Armament Manufacturers Realize Plant Expansion Carries Risks Reduced Military Appropriations Would Spell Ruin U S Foreign Policy Unparalleled German War Claims Appear Unsound Wardrobe of College Girl Has Attractive, PaceSetting Styles By CHERIE NICHOLAS Pattern 6G01 CHOOSE three colors or two shades and white for this easy shell stitch rug crocheted in sections for easy handling Use four strands of string, candlewick or rags Pattern 6601 contains directions lor making rug illustrations of it and stitches materials required color schemes Send order to Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dtpt 82 Eighth Ave New York Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Name , Address WHY SUFFER Functional FEMALE COMPLAINTS Mas Helped ThouMod I Few women today do not have some ilfB of functional trouble Maybe youve noticed YOURSELF getting restlenj, moody, nervoue, cVpreaeed latelyyour work too much foryou Then try Lydla E Pinkhama Vegetable Compound to help quiet unstrung nerve, relieve monthly pain cramps, backache, headache and weak dizzy fainting ipella due to functional disorder For over 60 years Pinkhami Compound has helped hun dreds of thousands of weak, rundown ner vous women Try ul Gratitude Wt seldom find people ungrate j ful so loig us we arc in a condi tion to render Rochofoucculd them service To Check Constipation Gel at Its Cause If constipation has you down so you feel heavy, tired and dopey, its Urrr you dirl something about it And something more than just taking a physic You should get at the cajzc of the trouble If you ert the surrefined feed most people eat, the chances are the difficulty is siirplcyou dont get enough bulk And bulk doesnt mean heavy food Its a kind oi food that isnt con sumed in the body, but leaves a soffbuihy mass in the intestines If this common form of constipation Is your trouble, eat Kclloggs AllBran regularly, and drmk plenty of water AllBran isnt a medicineiis a entnehy, toasted cereal And it will help you not only to get regular but to keep regular Made by Kellogps in Battle Creek, If your condition is chronic, it is wise to consult a physician Sed of Science Men love to wonder ard that is the seed of our scienceEmerson Miserable with backache W HEN kidneys function bedly end ycu surfer a nagging backache, with dizziness, burning, scanty or too freouent urination and getting up at night when you feci tired, nervous, llupset use Doens Pills, Doens ere especially for poorly working kidneys Millions of boxes are used every year They are recom mended the country over Ask your DOANS PILLS By CARTER FIELD Released by Western Newspaper UnionI WASHINGTONIt is fairly sime for the government to commaneer any existing plant wnicn u may deem necessary for the national defense program and the owners of which are unwilling to cooperate But it is a bit difficult for the government to commandeer a plant for which the blueprints have not even been drawn Yet the ONLY fact behind the amazing public misconception of this whole picture of the alleged bog ging down of the national defense program, which is blamed on greedy wouldbe war profiteers, concerns PROPOSED plants, not EXISTING plants And the truth even about that is that there is very little delaying on the part of concerns which the government wants to take war contracts Dozens of big concerns are risking the shirts of their stockholders by constructing new plants for the manufacture of airplane engines, airplane propellers and whatnot without knowing what the prices will be, without knowing what profits they will be allowed, and at the risk of having stark and idle plants on their hands two or three years hence Right now there seems to be danger The public is aroused to it, and is behind the appropriating of billions for national defense War rages in Europe, and there is eager demand for all sorts of war supplies But who can tell what the picture will be even next summer, much less three years from now Disarmament Might Follow Peace in Europe For example, there might be not only peace, but the sort of disarma ment agreement for which the statesmen of the early 1920s were striving, a situation in which no nation would build another righting ship or righting plane, a tank or a big gun, for a considerable period of years At the moment this seems farfetched, but consider the arguments which those who will be advocating this course will have, should there be peace a couple of years from now Every nation in the world will be so deeply in debt that there will be serious doubt that they can ever pay the interest on it A mo ments thought about the present British debt and the rate at which it is being increased will show that this is not a totally impossible picture Taxation will be grinding, not only in Europe, but in the United States, whether we get into the war or not, For we are rapidly reaching a total of debt which will require heavy taxation merely to pay the governments annual interest bill Expansion of Plants Requires Real Nerve So beyond any question, when peace does come, there is going to be a tremendous demand on the part of the taxpayers to cut down on military appropriations, if this can be done safely, and it will appeal to a number of statesmen then, as it did in 1921, to bring about disarmament by treaties Boiled down, that is why manufacturers OUGHT to be worried about amortization And that is why the public should really be appreciating the nerve of those compa nies which are building new plants because the government wants them to do it without waiting to find out about profits, and whether the tax collectors will leave them anything with which to pay for the new plants Put another way, without knowing whether they will ever get back 10 cents on the dollar of their new in vestments Incidentally, President Roosevelt is NOT responsible for these attacks on business But certain sen ators and representatives have been showing either very poor logic, or rather contemptible politics US Foreign Policy la Unique in History There may be some parallel in history for the course now being followed by the United States government, and the open expressions of so many nonoffcial American speakers, and editors, but researchers seem unable to find it For example, the various moves which have been made in defiance of neutrality, moves which very ob viously have the approval of a considerable majoritysome of the polls estimate it as more than 60 per centof the American people and yet which run absolutely counter to the supposed desire of a very large majority of the people to keep out erf war Putting it blwnHy, and wndipla WNVQ 3340 TEACHING A CHILD VALUE OF PENNIES A child of wiee mother will be at from early childhood to bera tegular reader of the adwerjotMB that way better perhape In soy other can the child be a fjal perrine benefit which LZ ARMAMENT EXPANSION Armament manufacturers who undertake plant expansion without government amortization are exposing themselves to great risks, according to Carter Field Peace in Europe, followed by a demand for disarmament, would bring them ruin, he points out Field believes that Americas foreign policy is unparalleled in history Experts in Washington be lieve that German war claims should be discounted matically, it would appear that nothing this country may do is likely either to get it into the war or keep it out That decision, it would appear from all the known facts, will be made for us, not by us It will be made by Adolf Hitler To put it another way, this country has already done so many things obviously hostile to Germany, and designed to aid her enemies, that if there were any purpose to be served, Hitler might feel himself justified in declaring war against the United States On the other hand, Denmark, Norway, Belgium, Holland and Luxem bourg never did the slightest thing to irritate the Germans, yet they were crushed without warning and in violation of the most solemn trea ty promises So it would seem that Hitler decides what countries he will fight The other countries either fight or do not fight, as he determines Unneutral Acts Have Approval of Majority All of which would seem to make the arguments of the isolationists rather technical We are committing acts which in other times would be branded as acts of war For example, the original idea of a neu trality patrol, which justified the recommissioning of the World war destroyers For example, the re peal of the arms embargo while a war was actually in progress For example, the more recent virtual alliance with Canada, which is at war with Germany And this is topped off with the delivery to the British of the 50 destroyers, with guns and ammunition aboard, which has long been predicted in these dispatches Consider also the fact that a joint Brit ish and American committee will select the precise sites for the new military and air bases in British possessions And all this in the midst of a presidential campaign, with the candidates of both major parties actu ally approving the results accomplishedeven if the opposition objects to the manner in which they are doneand with minorities in both parties very unhappy, but unable politically to do anything German War Claims Require Discounting Nearly every news commentator is constantly telling the public that there is no way of being sure what is happening in Europe behind the veil of censorship Naturally there is no denying the truth of this frequently repeated statement, but there are certain things which sim ply MUST be so The main point is, as this is written, that the Nazis have not yet conquered Britain No censorship could hide that, if it were already an accomplished fact It is a matter of simple arithmetic, now that so much time has elapsed since the heavy air fighting over Britain began, that the German claims simply could not have been anything like accurate because their exaggeration is obvious This does not mean that the British are winning Certainly the British censorship prevents our getting an accurate picture of that For example, it may well be that the Nazi bombing of Britain is succeed ing in destroying British airplane and munitions works We do not know We only know that the Brit ish contend that so far the bombings have not accomplished anything in slowing down the British war production Prime Minister Winston Churchill told the house of commons, several weeks ago that British airplane production, plus what they were bring ing in, was now equal to German airplane production He did not deny that the Germans still had great superiority in number of fighting and bombing planes, but predicted that this superiority would decline from then on This of course will depend on several factors One is whether the German raiders are able to destroy British airplane plants Another is whether submarines, mines and Ger man planes can curb British imports of airplanes As long as the British can keep on fighting in the air, it is obvious that the Germans are not accomplishing their real objective Just recently there was a remarkable story from Britain American newspaper men, from the cliffs in the vicinity of Dover, saw and reported an attack by British bombing planes on German gun emplacements between Boulogne and Calais The amazing part of this story is that the German guns ceased firing, apparently so as not to have their flashes make targets for the British bombers, and resumed firing when the British planes left A little study of that picture will make one very dubious indeed about the German claims to date tvwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww Ask Me Another a A Genera Ouix eaMaafjaaaaaarfMaaaMMeaAaaa The Questions 1 What city ia thought to be the oldest in the world that is still inhabited 2 What American statesman was known as the Great Pacificator 3 Buonarotti is the surname of what great Italian artist 4 What is meant by the French phrase Je suis pret 5 With what ia the science of metrology concerned weather O F ALL the highspots in a college girls life, what adventure so charged with thrills and moments of excitement as the mad, merry quest for backtoschool clothes that re curs each fall of the year The college girls whattowear problem certainly received the perfect answer recenUy in a preview of fashions presented in a series of style clinics held in the great, known farandwide Merchandise Mart of Chicago where gather semiannual ly hundreds of merchants who are ever on the alert to sense fashion trends in advance The two coats illustrated herewith were particularly stressed as types styleambitious coeds are sure to favor You can tell at a glance the message of the model to the right Yes, its most assuredly spotted fur Leopard and ocelot and fur of kin dred type will fairly stampede the spectator sport grandstand when the football season is on It is a youth ful fur and its going to be the rage this season In the picture it trims a zipper coat in olive green The bag problem is solved with a muff bag of the ocelot worked with the selfwool that fashions the coat Fashion scouts looking for the ideal black coat this season will hail the model to the left as a real find It has a zipper fastening Youll love the big pockets bound with Persian lamb very smart again this season and the hood is detachable, may be worn as a collar Black is tremendously smart this season keep this in mind when you go to look up new coats With almost uncanny wizardry designers are designing such ingenious contrivances as linings that zip in and out of coats in the twinkling of an eye, jackets, coats, and even dresses are made reversible and with a mere sleight of hand gesture of the wearer your garment is a monotone or a vivid plaid at your will Hoods are convertible into collars, detachable pinafore skirts give you two dresses in one, and for more change this same doubleduty skirt serves as a cape A handbag is a handbag one moment and the next it develops into a muff hats have removable brims, and so on this necromancy in wearing apparel continues It behooves every college girl to seek out fashions latest improvements for it means economy in dress as well as being first in your set to proudly flaunt the new Just a word about the little penandink sketches in the background of our illustration They are items gleaned from theaforesaid style preview that will put you wise as to a few of the fashion highlights that will enliven your college career Mentioning them briefly, theres the American jeweled flag pin at the top to the left that tells of the widespread vogue for patriotic jewelry Wear it on your lapel And the cun ning fringed shawl of green jersey with hat to match See it centered to the left Its adorable Below note the manystrand necklace and bracelet of large pearls Its the latest The sketch at the center top tells you that huge fur pockets on coats are tres chic A triangle or square babushka head kerchief of multicolored gleaming rayon satin worn peasant style you must have You will not be able to resist a brush wool sweater with lacy crocheted hood as shown below to right The snowwhite house robe of fleecy texture as sketched center below is destined to become a college girl classic This robe is big news Released by Western Newspaper Union Novelty Purse New is the purse mounted on a wide shoulder band as pictured In this instance the purse is really part of a jewelry ensemble Bright gold and topaz are used for bracelet, earrings, purse clip and ring Wings is the motif for the purse clip and small earrings Both are jeweled with topaz which also is used for the finger ring The jewelry ensemble is worn with a threepiece black wool crepe suit highlighted with earth green suede accessories Very interesting is the hat which has a crocheted wool crown with black velour brim and upright quill in black and white Designers are en thusiastic over the use of hand crochet Very new is the idea of a cloth jacket with crocheted sleevesof colormatched yarri, pockets of the cro chet added A new feature also is insets oi crochet, such as yarncrocheted triangles worked into a cloth dress TwoPiece Dress Looks Like a Suit One of the most successful fashions for early fall is the twopiece dress that looks like a suit You will see the smartest models with the new twopiece look developed in wool, in satin and in velveteen this fall This type dress makes you look thin, for there is absolutely no bulkiness round the waistline Thus the longtorso line is accentuated In some instances skirts are seamed on to the new longerlength jackets, which actually gives im pression of a twopiece Often large flap pockets are added, the newest idea being for pockets made of flat fur Patriotism Theme Becoming Popular Wear a bejeweled flag pin Everybodys doing it Perhaps you like the American eagle better and it is spreading its jeweled wings on many a suit lapel The vogue for patriotic themes extends to every phase of fashion The new star pattern prints are very attractive Red, white and blue checked taffeta is being made up into childrens dresses Milliners are making hat and bag sets of red, white and blue jersey Pinafore Frettiness Pinafore styles meant for play and sports occasions have lost none of their demurely decorative fea tures Many of them have lace edges on their pockets, collars and cuffs Ruffles at hems and shoul der straps, shirring on pockets, and quaint matching bonnets that tie with a bow under the chin, are soma of the favorite details rocks and their formation 5T veights and measures 6 What is an eon 7 What is meant by the Pentateuch 8 Which of these colors has the highest lightreflecting quality canary yellow, silver gray or white 9 Who were Aramis, Porthos and Athos The Answers 1 Damascus 2 Henry Clay was known as the Great Pacificator 3 Michelangelo 4 I am ready 5 Weights and measures 6 An immeasurable period of time 7 The first five books of the Old Testament , 8 White 9 The Three Musketeers in Dumas novel The Three Musketeers CtflfejYi ZX By the Will Tis the will that makes the action good or ill k CSTJCi 3sS3 Mom I Keep OCedar Polish handy for dusting cleaning, polishing Keep genuine OCedar Polish handy thn when sudden guests come, when the club meets, or when its the usual time to clean and polish, you can do both easily, speedily with OCedar Polish and the mop and you leave behind a soft, silken OCedar lustre thats lovelier Ask always for OCedar Polish AND the OCedar MOP it is big and thick and fluffy SW 1 POLISH MOM, WAX, DU1TIM, CUANIM AND FIT AND MOTH iHAY siiiisiiisiisiii We Con All Be EXPERT BUYERS h bringing us buying Information, OJ re prices that era being asked for what we Intend to buy, and as to the quality we can expect, the advertising columns of this newspaper perform a worth while service which towt us many dollars a year f It Is a good habit to form, the habit of consuHtng the advertisements every time we moke a purchase, though we have already decided just what we want and where we are going to buy h It gives us the most priceless feeling In the worldi the feeling of being adequately prepared When we go Imo a store, prepared beforehand with knowledge of what k offered and at what price, we go as em export buyer, fUled with selfconfidence It b a pleasant feeling to have, the feeling of adequacy Most of the anhappimns In the world can be traced to a lock of this fooling Thus adver tising shows another of Its manifold facetssnows Itself os an old toward teoUng oU our business relationships sare secure and pleasant i SSSSSSSSSSittS iiTRhyfaeyJfamtdi Wednesday, Sept 18 1940 PINCKNEY WIN3Vt6 7 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pinckney Sanitarium KAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Ilouii 1x00 to 400 P M 700 to 9x00 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY 4 DENTIST 112 N Michigan iones 0c, 220 EU4, 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office Phone 6568 Residence Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phona 19F12 Pinckny, Mdch PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Fans Salea a Special Phone Pinckney 19FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M BurreU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charletworth, Mgr Brighton Mich Phone 31 P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN Painless Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C i97 MAW IT ANN ARBOR, MICR DR MARY MkNNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arber, Mich The Swis Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from AUenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Pinckney beat the Howell Sportsmen here Sunday 8 to 7 This team won the city championship of Howell in a playoff last week from the Killsite team Pinckney got a run in the first when Singer tripled with Meyer on second Two more came in the 3rd on two Howell errors and a hit by Ledwidge and three more in the 5th when Singer came across with a double with the bases loaded Ward scored in the 7th on Hendees hit and Singer tripled and scoied in the 8th on Wards hit Howell had trouble hitting Dinkel They got two runs in the 4th on a couple of errors and two hits and three in the 7th when Dinkel lost NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of September 18, 1980 Mist Mary Wylie is attending school in Ypsilanti F A Sigler has moved his drag stock in hi n,v store Neii Gates of Ann Arbor sfo Sunday at tf oe Hodgeman home Thomas Dunne has moved to Lapeer and his sifter, Roe i kivpiug hoase for him Miss L M Cole has gone to Ionia to take care of her fthe Barney Markey is cl un for Ceorge Sykes J Chris Brown found his horse dead Monday morning It was 25 years REELECT IRVIN J KENNEDY LIVINGSTON COUNTY SHERIFF oi 1 and he had owned it 22 years miiUul una wallisd tw mn hnnin I The WMotlina niatsh held nt thn Iii the 9th they made their big threat Bishop and Hawkins both popped to Meyer Shaw singled, and Patterson walked Dinkel got two strikes on Warner then the batter reached up and hit a high one for two bases scoring both runners E Meyer ended the game by throwing out Sherwood This same team will play here again next Sunday at 330 p m Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by EMERSON KINSEY PI mfield JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich DR C L HENDEE VETERINARIAN 7945 SECOND ST Phons 4541 Pinckney AB R Ledwidge, If 3 2 Meyer, 3b 4 Singer, rs 4 Wylie, rf 4 Ilndee, Is 4 J Reason, lb 3 H PO 2 4 Shiiey, Miller, Dinkel, cf 2b P Howell 3 3 3 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 3 1 1 0 0 1 0 6 0 0 2 5 2 2 0 A 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 skating rink Tuesday between J C Cornstock, champion of the PacificCoast and N T McClear of Gregory was won by the former in 3 straight fiIls in 14 minutes Married at Detroit on Sept 4th, DWus Pangborn of this place to Li I lie Raymond of Toronto The business mens carnival held in the new Barton store last Friday and Saturday drew a big crowd The grand march was played by Miss yjiMit Sykes and the girls marched up tc the front, each dressed to re present a different place of business Miss Ella Reason led the marchers and was dressed in a red, white and blue costume to represent Ira Cook, the liarber Franc Burch represent ed Teeple Hardware Kittie Hoff, Democrat Ticket r i Musson, Hagman, Cehringer, Eishopi Hawkins, Shaw, 2b Paterson, cf rs 3b c lb Sportsmen AB R H PO 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 3 5 5 5 4 4 2 0 1 2 2 1 1 1 0 3 2 5 6 5 3 0 0 0 A 0 0 6 Warner, If 5 SI erwood, rf 4 White, p 2 Three base hit Singer 2, Hawkins Two base hits Singer, Warner Struck out by Dinkel 4, White 2 Sykes Sons, Bases on balls off Dinkel 0, White I Reason Albert 1 Umpires Hulce and R Clinton DEXTER, MICHIGAN J J R P R BATTING AVERAGES AB Lamb 27 Wylie 8 Clinton 4 Singer 80 22 Reason 29 Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED j C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney i 4 I CONGRESSIONAL WEEKLY LETTER By Congressman Blackney At the time this letter is written, the BurkeWadsworth Conscription Bill is nearing completion The conferees of the House and Senate fin ally adopted the age limits for conscription of 21 to 35 inclusive This would affect approximately 10,500,000 men It is estimated that about five million will be eligible for mlitary service The bill provides that the conscript force consist of not more than 900,000 at any one time Following adoption of the conference report it will then be necessary to raise, by taxes, the money necersary to carry it into execution It is generally understood that a deficiency bill or approximately 1, 750,000,000 will be necessary to finance the pending draft of manpower Of this amount 800,000,00 will b0 rsfd to provide housing and other facilities for the proposed draft arPiy Another twenty to twentyfive million dollars will be needed to adnrinister the selective service program It is estimated that the cost of caring for the conscript army will be about 1,200,000,000 for each of the next five years and that the cost to the government for each conscript would be 1000, This would include the draftees pay of 21 a month for the first four months of trnrin ard S0 a month for the remaining eight months The socalled Fish amendment throughout the Sixth District This 207 to 200 and which provided for a sjetyday period for volunteering teore the conscription act went in to effect, was eliminated by the confcues of the Senate and the House A provision of this bill will also provide for a conscription of wealth under certain conditions I is still my judgement, as it has been for some time, that thi Conscription bill was not necessary and the volunteer system had not failed bat the proponents of the bill, in the Senate and House, predominat ed It is certainly my hope that the pavers that be, will not use this con scription law as a means of getting the United States into the European war 1 was certainly gratified by the splendid vote that was given mc which passed the House by a vote of expression of loyalty and confidence by my constituents, greatly encourage me in the performance of my I duties as congressman Grant Ward 40 M Meabon 12 F Haines fi M Lavey 3 J Reason 16 J Burg If K Ledwidge 77 C Miller 71 B Van Blaricum 52 I Hendee 72 J Lavey 14 Darrow 14 Hulcc 7 M Shirey 56 21 D Ledwide 18 T Adesh 11 N Miller 40 K Meyer fifi L Van Blaricum 56 S Dinkel 49 PhilaHiea Notes R 12 2 1 22 12 19 4 1 1 4 7 18 18 10 20 2 4 1 21 2 5 6 12 17 23 H 17 4 2 37 12 15 4 2 1 5 5 21 22 16 21 4 4 2 16 5 3 11 15 14 11 Pet 528 500 500 4B2 413 375 333 333 333 312 312 311 ,300 307 291 285 285 285 282 277 272 275 227 262 224 The postponed meeting of our cass for this month is being held this Thursday afternoon at Mrs Buzzards Throvgh an error by the reporter, it was announced for thi Wednesday afternoon It is hoped that rug rags will be brought for sewing during the afternoon We have such helpful discussion periods in our class which is at present under the leadership of Mrs Peck, and a cordial welcome is yours if you meet with us The class extends sincere sympathy to the homes left sorrowing smce our last issue We are also saddened by the passing of a well known evangelist and mission worker Mel Trotter His brother, Mr 21 Joe Hodgeman, photographer Grace Martin, Jas Markey, farm implements Nora Henry, Dan Baker, drayman Weltha Green, W A Carr, insurance Edith Carr, Robert Culhane, cooper Lillie Brown, Mrs Colbys fancy work Allie Brown, 2 i Perry Blunt, cobbler Nellie Fish, 0 Alex Mclntyre, briekmaker Carrie 0 j Burgess and Nettie Mowers, Harry I I ham and Frank Smith, bricklayor Lola Plaeeway, E G Fish, garI denintr Mrs J F LaRue, K, I iAvery, Dentist Grace Young, Dr 11 F Sigler, physician Gertrude Fitch, Williams Co Nettie Hall, Carriages Myrtie Reason, thresher I Lllie Mclntyre, 3 carpenters, Chas, 1lympton, Wm Harris and H G Briggs she was assisted by Grace Lake and Anna Reason Nellie Lake, P W Lake, sewing machines Cvace Marble, Mrs Georgia Martin, millinery Laura Hoff, Thos Read elevator Inez Wright, Smith and Wcsjall, hotel Florence Marble, Renins meat market Bertha Sigler and Belle Jacoby, George Sykes and Co Jessie Green, Myrtie Finch, Lela Spaulding and Maude Hooker,, each represented a different dept in F A Siglers store Laura Wilson, i G, A Siller, furniture Mollip Wili on, the Pinckney Dispatch Emma Hicks, Allie Green, each a dept in Ira McGlocknes store Maude Ilea I son, Sandford Reasons Hardware Sue Rowe, Barnard and Campbell jMtccd by Millie Donaldson Lettie Wylie, Joe Sykes, harness maker Nina Younglovc, G W Reason, hard ware Ella Briggs, F E Wright, clcthier Lucy Mann, G W Tceplc, hanker her costume was made of told silver, and green backs of different denominations The West Putnam choir sang several pieces, Franc Burch gave a reading followed by several other munoa numbers The church clear ed fi0 Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A, A A Servic Station J t, WantedWool At Market Prices Lynn Hendee Phone 35F12, Pinckney A no i ai lpp ilea Cros, ha complex I September 1 qi, war refugees in for NOTES rf 50 YEAR5 Di patch of September 22, 1915 Caverly are Mr and Mrs Roy moving to Howell The following is the Pinckney school enrollment this year Primary 27 Intermediate 35 Grammar 39 High School 60 l According to the new law boys under the age of 17 years cannot secure a license to hunt or trap Miss Bernardine Lynch left Monday for Kalamazoo to attend the1 State Normal there j here RerNEW TICKET TAX LAW There is a cl ange is the ticket tax law Under tVn new defense act al t ets selling for over 21c are liable xc a federal tax Formerly th exemption was 41 The lax is ore cent for each ten cents admissionAll tic kets must have printed on them the kets must have printed on them the amount of admission, the amount of federal tax and the total Only school tickets are exempt, and banquets where the price of the ticket goes to defray the cost of the food Alt prntprs must make a report to the internal revenue dept and send a sample of the ticket printed Ambrose Eichman of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mr Roy Reason Mrs Emma Burgess who has been George Trotter, will be remembered J spending the summer at Bay View has returned home The remains of Mrs Benjamin Aen of Durand were brought here for burial Saturday Rev N D Bradby of Three Oaks preached at the Congl church Sunday ul Miller has sold his dray busil ness here to Gene Dinkel Born to Hugh Ward and wife on Sfptember 14th, a boy and of garment Europe I lie following garment, made up V shipment 0 Men Slip on Sweaters 7 Womens Coat Sweaters 1j Childrens Slip on Sweaters Layettes Toy Suits Girls Dres Skirts 1 Little GuTs Dresses t 12 Older Girls Dresses 1 o Womens Dresses j lev Ralph J Carney, County Chairman Ked Cross roll call, is ar ranging for a roll call meeting to be blrt at the First Baptist Chcrch of vell at J 00 oclock on Thursday, September 2m Vr Ruth Musgrave, Special re1 ,f ntative from Chapter hcadquart at St Louis, Mo, will be pre v, to assist the chapter with roll rrv1 preparations Sir Musgravo has ci considerable experience in orrnidation work with social agencies in Michigan, and the committee feels thai her assistance will be very bene fVinl Mrs Louis E Hadley, Secretary, Livingston County Chapter as havin assisted in services during the pastorate of Rev quist Church members are being reminded that the maintenance fund of 18 cents per member is being made up now so that the amount due from our church may be fully paid at the Jackon Association meeting on Oct ober 2nd The pastor appointed the following committee to receive these pnyments The church treasurer, Mrs Rose Hendee, and Mrs Millie Elliott and Clella Fish Proverbs 41027 is the passage selected for our church School les son for next Sunday with The Wee of Wisdom or Iivinj Intelligently, as the topic M S Davis is building a new barn to replace the one destroyed by fire Will Nash, Dick Haddock and Stephen and Clifford Van Horn attended the state fair George Younglove having retired, 44771034 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the first day of October, 1034 executed by Frank Sulatowski and Frances Salatowski, his wife, as the mortgagors, to the Land Bank Commissioner, acting pursuant to the provisions of Part 3 of the Act of Congress known as the Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1933, as amended V S C Title 12, Sections 101610 0 , as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the 12th day of October, 1934, recoided in Liber 144 of Mortgages, on Rev FY Murphy viaited Rev FY Jamef Carolan at Providence Hos, pital in Detroit Tuesday Re remain about the tame from farming will sell his farm tools, page 73 thereof, and which mortgage etc, at a public auction on October i was thereafter and on the 13th day R Clinton, Auctioneer AMERICAN RED CROSS TK Lnngiton Countv ChpUi, which assignment of mortgage was fill fur recoid in said office of the Lei ter of Heeds of the County oi Livingston, Michigan, on the 17th ay of July, Hli, recorded in Liber I of Mortgages, on Page 2r9, and WHEREAS, by the terms of said mTHjage, it is provided that in cast nit he made in the payment oJ iiiy installment of principal or of the interest, taxes, assessments or insuvanco or any part thereof on any diy whereon the same is made pay hie, and should the same remain dan and unpaid for the space of thirty days thenceforth, the principal sm of said mortgage, together with ieieret, taxes, assessments and in urance paid, shall at the option of mortgagee, become and be due and i payable forthwith, and default hav i been made in payment of the ineret and taxes provided in said mortgage, which default has conti o l for more than thirty days, ihe i said mortgagee doth hereS iro e 1 it, option to declare the principal sim of said mortgage and all arrear age of interest and taxes due and p yablc, NOTlV IS HERE1A GIVEN Tlat said mortgage will be foreclosI ed, pursuant to power of sale, and i the premises therein described as West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twentytwo, Township Four North of Range Three East lying within said county and state wil be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of I ivingston County, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, November If, 1940, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortguget the sum of 341708 Dated August 17, 1940 FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION a corporation, of Washington, D C Assignee of Mortgigtt of July, 1940, by an instrument in writing, duly assigned to the Federal BtRKE AND BURKE Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corp Attorneys for Assign of MortgBffto oiation, of Washinton, D C, and Ann Arbor, MichiganIVTirV The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Scpt18 1940 SaBBSisaOjP Who Issues Money i There is widespread but incorrect belief that banks is sue money They do not Money is issued only by the Fed eral Reserve banks and the United States Treasury under powers delegated to them by Congress Federal Reserve banks issue Federal Reserve notes which are eur mart ammnn tyjm nf T ject of his discourse Choose ye Following the business meeting, th iaj whom ye will serve j bunco was played, five tables being in play, prizes were won by Mrs 1 IV pD uc dinner was serveu at the, T , x , , ,1 Imma Carpenter, Mrs Henry M the neariy H0 , ,,,, , ,,t1 , Xf , , , iQnal, Mrs Mildred Whitlock, Mrs n ulU dance were Bishop and Mrs I , vl7 , , , M i i Mary Downing and Mrs Willard i i ,k W Creihton, Miss Lydiu , , i , T ,, ,, , , , , jlljinbauni Mrs Jury served dainty 1 1 dus, L H Watson, Mr and Mr,f , i c IT J t r u w k reireshments i iionert S Ward, Mrs Catherine Ceb ,,, r , , , , T r i Mrs Jennie Ferman went to Clevei uA iid i drac Lunriv of , , t , , i ,, , , , and Heights Friday to visit her sis UJIL, Mr and Mrs Arlain Taylor oil , ,, , , , , ,, T, , , , , Urmlaw, Mrs Frank Murphy and Mtv, Mrs Harold bapp and Mis ,, ,, , ,v j, ,, Ifaivilv, and to attend the weeding s Murrav and Ernestine Sapp of i , , , , ,, , , , , ,, ,, ,, I of her neice, Miss Emma Murphy and Ih adelphia, Penn, Miss Grace M , , , 2, , T TT , I Herbert Moatz, jr, which was sol Hvk, Belvidere, X J Mrs Helen , J ,, ,J emmzed at the Epworth Euclid church at 830 p m Saturday night followed by a reception at the home j 4 A A X WQKQ MQf cf S i f fer Chappie of Flint, Miss Janice Merrill, Lansing, Mr and Mrs Louis C Schleede Mr and Mcurrency The Treasury issues silver certificates, silver dollars, sub sidiary silver coin, minor coin, and United States notes, most of which is placed in circulation through the Federal Reserve banks All U S paper currency is printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washinton, D C and all U S coins are made at the Philadelphia, Denver, and San Francisco mirits AUTO LOANS Finance your new or lato model used car through tbif bank FIRST NATONM, BANK N HO VELL j Member Federal Deposit uranc4Corporfctiot1AU D ooit It Ml rod up to 15000 ef rh Depositor i Oavles M Rorabacher and Mrs L Wliam Lohmiller, Ann Arbor Mrs William H Britten, Mrs Clarence I Hammell, Mr and Mrs R S Hib bir and Mr and Mrs Bentil Hibbnru, Howell and many others from Ann Arbor, Howell, Brighton, Web r and Hamburg Mrs James V Jury was hostess a the regular meeting of the Lake land circle of Kings Daughters at her home at Bob White Beach Tues day afternoon with 21 in attend ance, a uet being Mrs Roy Martin of Tuscon, Arizona Announcement was made of the county rally held at the Presbyterian iluioh at 7owell Tfcursday Mrs Tiry A Lee, Mrs Smith Martin, r K Clyde Dunning, Mrs Chas 1 romas and Mrs Grace Howard were elected delegates to the state convention to be held at Ann Arbor I Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, October 1017IS The names of Mrs ,iiiis V Jury, Mrs Jennie Ferman M Men Torilin and Mrs Glen Borton will be presented for citation at t1 Slate convention Miss Jule A received the gift box and the went to Mrs Richard Haddock, next meeting will be held at HI J fe Mrs Barbara Tessmer entertained the North Hamburg Mite Society at her home at Lakeland Thursday afternoon with 18 in attendance The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs E Clyde Dunning, and reports given by the secretarytreasurer, Miss Viola Pettys Mrs Grace Howard gave a recitation The Story of a Picture Supper was served Donald Shannon, Miss Rita Paine uw Misses Dana and Myrtle Water bury are attending Brighton high school Miss Betty Kuchar, Miss Arlene Ieai, Miss Charlotte Moon, Miss Marguerite Borton, and Lester Sharp are attending high schools in Ann Arbor Joe Basydlo of Rush Lake, Hamburg township has started his fourth year as teacher in the Hollister district, Green Oak township, with an enioollment of 15 pupils The 4H Conservation Corp of the school has completed successfully fieit projects in both pheasant and forestry Rair Bros, released 41 out of 47 birds The other boys reporting an 80 per cent tree stand Jimes Wenzel was chosen as a delegate from Livingston county to Sat Sept21 Sugar Fine Granulated 10 Blsquick Hamburg 11K 7ti anniversary of the t ni,ri of the church and a homeom irtf was held at St Stephens Epis opal church Sunday Marshall Stevenon Ward, son of Mr and Mrs Robert S Ward nee Hazel Winkelhaus of Detroit, Judith Ann Moon, lUuphter of Mr and Mrs John Miion, and Edward Grumelot, son of Mr and Mrs Adolph Grumelot were lapiized by Rt Rev Frank W Crriphton, Bishop of Detroit who Moor and Roland Haokbarth, jr ao confirmed Mary Moore, Edward Holy communion was administered Psiop Croicrhton took for the vi i the home of Mrs Henry M Queal I attend the State Conservation camp I at Hob White Beach Tuesday afterJ at Cliatham in the northern peninioori, October Sth, with a potluckfula di iicr at one oclock, Mrs Mik ed A safy patrol ponsored by theji Fruit Calumet 1PBllirTFwmrei Peanut Butter a Grosse Pointe KSJ tot Green or I Red Wai Beaos Kidoey Beans jGolden BantaiaCora 4 Henhey3 Chocolate Syrup 16 Oz AC Can cans Shredded Wheat Jewell Shortening Woodburys Soap IS1 IT 3 39 4911 Cans Heinz Soup 2 Saner Krant 3 No2 mm Cans 311 Wiiitiock was appointed to act as Michigan Automoble Club has been chaplain and Mrs Fred Myers and I organized at the school with Donald Miss Jule A Ball as committee on Allen as captain ortertainment The meeting was in charge oof Mr Harrj A Lee, the president and op Plamffelr enori with iining Sumhine in my Sul and Miss Ball acting ac the chaplain who read, Moral Re amiern nt from the Silver Cross mapra,ne followed by reetition of the Loids prayer Official reports were m n by Mrs Glen Borton, Mrs i for the week end Edward J Houghton and Mrs Ben 1 Mr and Mrs, Fred Gauss, Mrs A Tmilin j Van Syckel and will Gauss of White Miss Fay Leach was home from Lading over Sunday Rev and Mrs Swadling have had for guests the past week his sister arid husband from Washington, and daughter, Carrie Roderic was home Lakeshore Pumpkin cao Butter Pork Steak Slicing Bolonga Slab Bacon iCottage Cheese 25 ct Black Pepper 10c 1 2 Iodized Salt Pkgsl9 LB 19c LB15c M8c PKG Bananas 4 Carrots 2 Celery 2 Lemons 6 fr LBS LGE Bunch LGE Sulks 9c 9d 15c IQcl Melons, Peaches Halters AGAIN GOOD LIGHTS AT REDUCED PRICES REASON SONS 41 Tr w Semi Annual GIGANTIC LAMP SALE WE WANT 500 NEW ACCOUNTS c DIffut1n IcwJ ,sf Bfc LAMP SILK SHADE REGULAR PRICE 795 ALL OF THE FEATURES SHOWN AT THIS UNHEARD OF LOW PRICE i srt SOT L Nw PltaHd Shade K V CaRdttabre LiflhH sJ Htiavy Rtedd Tubing, Antiqut Ivory Finish Oak spent Thursday with their brother, Hart Gauss of Morrison lake it being his 70th birthday Mrs Mary Hassenchal, Mrs Elva Roberts, Mrs Daisy Butler and Mrs Florence Dutton from here attended Mrs Hannah Fosters funeral on Monday Sunday guests of Mrs F R Dutton were Mr and Mrs B W Roberta and son, Paul, for dinner Mr and Mrs Wm Caskey and Mrs Car ter of Stockbridge and Mrs Eva Jacobs for lunch Mrs Elva Roberts and Kathryn and Mrs Alta Myers and Willa who visited Mr Del and Fred Mitchell of Eoyne City returned home Friday nitfht Mrs Florence Dutton spent last Thursday with Mrs Ronald Foulker Mrs George Shepard of California Mrs Joseph Cranna of Unadilla and Mrs Marion Gladstone were Friday guests of Mrs A J Holmes Dr W N Braley of Highland Park spent Wednesday at the farm with Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr Dale Holmes spent last week with his sister and friends in Lansinf Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Cbaope Now to Summer Oils and Greases Car Greasin Car Washing Nat Door Cheek MSgCo FORD LAMB, Mgr Attention Farmers Free Service for Your Dead or Disabled Horses Cows Sheep Calves and Hogs REMOVED AT ONCE Phone Collect Day OF Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5538 t Fertilizer Prices LowilPscar MyefsBeniering WrtB f Bottom Break N Early Natural Gold Color Trim ExqiUIH Ntw tale BM Urn Nlte Lite la Base THERE IS A LIMITED SU PPLY OF THESE SENSA TIONAL VALUES COMPARE THESE VALU ES SALE AT BOTH STORES HOWELL PINCKNEY PHONE 595 PHONE 70 Despite War Contrary to the sharp advance in price of fertilizer during the last World War, demands of the present war and national defense program have not so far boosted the cost of fertilizer to the farmer New developments in science and technology such as the production of synthetic nitrogen have reduced production costs and prices, says the United States Department of Agriculture in a report which also points out that according to 19101914 average the price of fertilizer is consider ably lower than the prices of most commodities bought by farmers Farmers in the eastern part of the United States in 1939 spent on the average only 44 cents of each dollar of farm cash income for fertilizer If the price of fertilizer had been the same as in 1929 it would have taken 58 cents, while if farmers were pay ing 1920 prices their fertilizer purchases would have taken 82 cents of ach dollAf Complete Fountain Service TRY A Miss Dorothy Brogan of Howell visited Mrs Don Hammer and other friends her Wednesday MALTOPLENTY 16 OZ FOR 10c Plenty Good Plenty Refreshing CANDY, ICE CREAM and TOBACCO Joe 3entile iv , imm mmm mvmv lWWmV tr iv CASH SPECIALS FK1SAT Gold Medal Flour 89c Calumet Baking Powder lb Can 19c Savon Coltee a Ib 39c tz Crackers The Pinckney Dupatch Wedneiday Sept 18 1940 The Pincknej Dispatch Entered at the Postofclce ttt Pinckney, Mich, ar second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell WLTC iii Detroit Thursday Mrs Flag McCartney and dau,hter were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mis B Cole of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy NOW IS THE TIME TO COMMENCE TAKING Haliver Oil TO AVOID WINTER COLDS, LAGR1PPE, PNEUMONIA Crisco 1 lt Pkg 21C 1 Lb Can 18c Lard Amurir s Star 2lb 15C Rinso ajLgec Pkg 39c Big 4 Laundry Soap 2 Bars 5c Dill Pickets TableKing Qt 13c Jersey Corn Flakes 2 Pkgs 1 c I Isbest Peas No2 Can 10c Shredded Wheat 2 19 SUGAR 10 Lbs 48C Oleomargarine per Lb 10c Mustard, Table King Qt 13c Fancy Blue Rose Rice Mymn Uujmtng uf Pctiuit tijiitd his mother, Mrs N 0 Frye Saturday Mr and Mrs James ireen of Lan We Carry a Cmlt Li a a ABDOL IMPROVED A B D G, ABDOL A B Dp ABDOL with VITAMIN C, HALIVER OIL PLAIN, HALIVER OIL 1 singCm spent Sunday with Mrs Sarah Qt Lb 5c FranccAmer, Spaghetti 3 Cans 25 u iOlATOES iATOES lTONS Peck 25c 3 Lbs 10c 3 Bunches 10c 2 Dozen 35c AS PEPPERS 4 Lbs 25c 3 for 5c 3 Bundles 10c Lb 5c Kennedys Cten Store DUAKir nor A PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVEP I v SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre Air Cjuditknad Gregory Charles Clinton of Detroit spent the week end at the C J Clinton home Guy Kuhn is able to be out after a two months lilness with undalent fever were Mr and Mrs Spencer Titus nnd SOP, Jonion, spent Sunday at Stockbridge, Mr and Mrs Harry Hose of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Edna Reason Mrs Mabelle Smith of South Lyon called on the Misses Hoff Friday evening1 Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan were Sunday dinner guesls of Mrs Leo Livey and son Mr and Mrs C E Bucher moved in to their new home on Stuart St lust Thursday Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson spent V week end with her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Monday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin were Jay Brigham and wie of Waterloo James Curlett, jr, of Detroit was a Wednesday night visitor at the Curlett home here Jsmes Warner and family of Jjjckson were callers Sunday at the r me of W H Clark Mrs Clare Williams returned home fvm the Melius Hospital at RrighI tmi Saturday afternoon I A L Nisbet and wife were the Sutulav dinner guests of Dr and M Will Wvlie at Dexter , Mr and Mrs Frank White and daughter, Xadit, of Howell called at the Norman White home Sundav John Hovnshaw and wifp of Detroit spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Francis Hornshaw I Mi and Mrs G B Cross of Whit nuiri Lake called on Mr and Mrs C F Bucher Monday afternoon Mr Fred Head visited her parent, Mr and Mrs Frank Peters at Jackson, a couple of days kit week I M and Mrs r K, Buclmr were I in Detroit Saturdav and the dinner Icnrt of Mr and Mrs, G W Cood I sen Mrs M T Graves spent the great with VIASLEROL and NATALA ALL OF THESE IN CAPSULES and CONCENTRATEDPrk Davie CoV ALSO VIOSTEROL in OIL, IERADOL A, NAVATOL Squibb, UpJohn PEARLS and COD LIVER OIL in Pint andPints, Plain and Mini Flavored Kennedy Drug Store fA Community Halt Thar g A Pinckney Sep t DICK nd EVELYN CALDWELLS COMEDIANS Your Show aud Mine Thic Weeks Play 4A Modern Cinderella9 Ask your Friendly Merchants for FREE COURTE Y TICKET Price with m Children a Dime Ticket AlllB Any Time 2021 Fri, and Sat, Sept ONE MILLION B C I Mr and Mrs Tames Murphy JX 1 New Jersey and Mrs Victor Bour hmmais of Lansing spent Friday with aiwere Pinckney callers Sunday their sister, Mrs Guy Kuhn and family A Fantasy with VICTOR MOORE, LON CHANEY, JR, CAROLE LAN DIS and JOHN HUBBARD Thrill and action among the Cliff Dweller and Prehistoric Animals News, Cartoon, Minature Sun Mon, Tuei Sept 222324 r THE LAW IN QUESTION A Com edy with BRIAN AHERNE ITA HAYWORT and IRENE RICH A Comedy Delight A Gay Story of Romance and Intrique in the Paris that was The Latest March of Time Present GATEWAYS TO PANAMA CARTOON Mr, and Mrs Elwin Hulce in Detroit Saturday Miss Virginia Byington pent the er part of last week with friends and week end in Kalamazoo j relatives at Battle Creek and JackC C Teachout and family of Mil son Born to Mr, and Mrs George Leo Hoey of Dexter was in town I Jt vmhaw on Wednesday, Sept 11, Saturday afternoon f six and onhalf pound son, RobBorn to Mr and Mrs Emnaett j ert Collins C iark of Howell on September 14, a Mrs Hattie Swarthout and daughsor I ter Bessie are spending the week Desmond and Hubert Ledwidge with Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout were home from Detroit the woek Detroit the week there with her aunt, ed Mrs Thomas Shehan returned to Robert Martin, former Pinckney j her home Friday after spending the Acquis, was calling on friends and pit two weeks with relatives at De troit and Windsor Mr and Mrs Stanley Marsh of Chicago spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Theresa Marsh Miss Minnie Bradshaw of Pontiac is spenMis Marsh Mr and Mrs Fred Rose and Mrs STOCK PGGD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIP MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AD Kind W H MEYER Lottie Farrell spent Sunday with school mate here Saturday night Mr and Mrs C A Mapes and Mr Miss NTorma Eisele who has been i i Mrs Ray Crawford of Okemos staying with her grandmother, Mrs 1 d to Grand Rapids Monday wh re Mr and Mr Fred Gauss of Emma Vollmer, has returned to her J se has a position as teacher in the A omeay wun DM 1 purchased the L K home in Detroit R1TA HAYWORTH, GLENN FORO f Lm0 Mr and Mr, Floyd Haines of pto nine Lansing spent the week end at the Mr and Mrs Homer Doolittle of home of Abel Haines He has purIMroit were pisitors of his cousin erased a lot in East Lansing and pobert Reid and family Thursday built a small home on the rear of it Mr and Mrs Herbert Simonds of Mrs Earl Baughn, her daughter, Romec spent the week end with their Virginia and son, Bill attended the prents, Mr and Mrs Ralph Glenn funeral of her cousin, Miss Jean ard Mr and Mrs Herman Simonds Iown at Nashville Sunday V J Mrs Ella Thorpe and family movDavis Commercial school Miss Helen Fiedler returned Sturday from the Wabeek farm near Pontiac where she spent the pa month tutoring Mrs Couzons grand children Gordon Lamb, Hubert Ledwidge, thur Hassenchal and Louis Stack rble have all been called back to Special VVeeL, Thurs, Sept 2526 SATURDAYS CHILDREN A Drama w ith JOHN GARFIELD ANN SHIRLEY, CLAUDE RAINS and BERTON CHURCHILL GIRL IN 313 A Melodrama with FLORENCE RICE, KENT TAYLOR and LIONEL ATW1LL Peggy Cranna of Pontiac spent The week end with her parents, Clar ence Cranna and family work at the Chrysler plant at DeMrs Floyd Randall of Lansing, a J troit Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie Decker were Mrs Hattie Rae Mains Mr and Mrs Glen Smith of foimer Pinckney resident, attended he County 0 E S Convention here Mrs Laurence Owens visited her Tuesday She was accompanied by and mother, Mrs Ulrich of Howell Ruth Whitehead is assisting with the housework at the M H Cole End Curls for School Children, 175 Vans Beauty Shop Coming Boom Town Sea Hawk South of Pago Pago New Moon Howards of Virginia I Love Ycm Again They Drive by Night Northwest Mounted Police the grand worthy matron j Dearborn Mrs Lee Frye and Mrs Orson Mc Mrs Clifford Buttelman of HorKenzie have moved from the XTniver I Mrs Weltha Vail Saturday and at nty of Michigan game reserve to ton visited Miss Jessie ireen and the W H Meyer house on Main St urded the picnic at White Lodge Sunday Country Club Rev Francis Murphy received Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan, Mrs word Tuesday of the sudden death j Lo Lavey and sons, and Wm Jeff nf Rev Father Bath of St Johns, j ries visited L C Lavey Sunday at Rev Bath was formerly pastor of j the U S Veterans Hospital near St Patricks church at Brighton Dearborn Rev Fr Murphy will attend the fun j Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and era daughters, Yvonne, Patricia and The preacher of a snake worship Myjoe spent the week end at their ing religion in Kentucky has been j cottage at Patterson lake and visited Orla Bruff and wife of Owosso jailed He claimed to be able to en Mr and Mrs S H Carr Sunday heme while Mrs Cole is convalescing from her recent illness Ruth Grant of Fowlerville spent last week with her cousin Dorothy Lillywhite Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn entertained her brothers Leo Murphy and fanily of Detroit, James Murphy d family of New Jersey and Victor Bourbonnais and family of Lansing Sunday Miss Raymonda Ledwidge and bother, Keith, attended the ball ramt in Detru t Saturday The Iseler Sisters have sold their hi me to George Meabon, jr Mrs R E Barron, Miss Margaret Prolan and Paul Broan cadod at the home of L C Lavey Tuesday niht The Paving jranir on M36 have put on two coats of hard surface as far af the Inham county line, north of Plainfield and are now applying Die third coat In a a yaarrjoh I were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs i George Bland V and Mrs Robert Pike had as i c y callers, Mrs Edith Allen AMen and son of Washington, D dow his members with enough faith so that thev would be able to endure James Server of Howell has purchased three vacant lots, west of C , Mrs Ronnie Allen, her son and daughter of Detroit snakrs Mi and Mrs Kenneth Reason and Joan Spears attended the double fun cal of the Higrgins ohers, FranSOL GINSBERG c an Thomas at t John BerchSolomon Ginsburg, proprietor of wan church n Detroit Tuesday n ned car parts yard at Howell for Fracis died ft tuberculosis and a number of years and well knowr j Thomas of a heart attack, following to local auto owners died of a heart j his brothers death Their father, attack there Tuesday morning He , John Higtfns WM killed in an auto as also associated with hi sons in accident last March They are relat a Firestone Tire Store andut ac i to Mn Raaaon and the Spears iiad wili Dwiotharcoating CM80r 1 mik of Mfhah take bites However several of the fire hall on Main St and will them died after being bitten by the build on them We understand that he mav erect tourist cabins I Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson had a Punday dinner guests, Mr an Y Lawrence Johnson of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson and on of Howell, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter, Elaine Mrs Claude Reason had a Sunday callers, Mr and Mrs Harry Rose of Ann Arbor, Miss Dolores Eichman, Miss Gladys Marlowe and Am brose Eichman of Detroit, Leo Gehritqrer and family of Brighton PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO WALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH LVM v ih Marvin Bruff is now employed on farm operated hw W E Darrow Walter Frost and family of DttroU spent the, week td with, Mr tad jMls Albert Frost I C K Bucher has ruwed into his new home on Stuart Si and Charles William Mulholland who to the county home a thort timt w , when he waa taken tick, has Clark and family have moved into j j here and expect to fO to the Slayton house vacated hy himn I nome of a siitar ift Mill Stroet , v M 18 The Pinckney Ditpatch Wednesday, Sept J8 1340 NEIGHBORING NOTES St Marys Church Mrs Beatrice Chase, 61, died last veek Tuesday at Melius Hospital, The Rev Edmund R Young, C S Brighton from eating poisoniousj B of Sandwich, Ontario, was our miuhrooms i gUest last Sunday He was celebrant Fred Dillingham, 21, of Fowler1 of the late masses and preached a ville was injured when an airplane splendid sermon On the Value of j he was riding in fell 14 miles westour Souls The Community singing of there i a tlfe two iae masses was most dei S A Laxton of Vevay township,, votional Do not forget your prayer1 Tngbam county will try something books and Rosaries as you dress for lew He will hold a farm auction tKe Divine Services each Sunday tuning at 800 p m He has taken An are urged to pray for the Bes8 ftVWiWinWWWftWWA j tl c contract to board 50 horses for j o Detroit drug firm and must make I room for them Wells Gardner has been recomriMided as postmaster at Hartland Miss Flossie Adams and George I tae Carr,tioth uf Giyggry were with this new OL LIGHT IN A TusJE Fluorescent lighting is increasing in popularity Lv leaps and bounds one reason being that you get DOUBLE THE LIGHT for the same amount of electricity But fluorescent lighting is so new, and the demand for it so great, that the average buyer is bewildered when he sets out to buy the proper fixtures There are so many fixtures on the mar ket, so,many erroneous and exaggerated claims being made for fluorescent lighting, that it is not surprising to find incorrect applications with a complete disregard for the rules of good lighting As a result, the buyer is often disappointed with his fluorescent installation For your protection, and to help you get your moneys worth, a STANDARD has been net up by the Mazda lamp manufacturers to assure dependability and high quality in fluorescent fixtures These approved fixtures in commercial styles for stores, offices, etc are called certified FleurOLiera, and conform to rigid specifica tions checked by Electrical Testing Laboratories They are now being made by over 17 companies When you buy fluorescent fixtures, insist on certified FleurOLiersand look for the label Corresponding fixtures for industrial use are identi fied by the name R L M Fluorescent Our experienced lighting staff will be glad to give you full information abut this revolutionary new lighting Call your Detroit Edison office The Detroit Edison Company does not sell fluorescent fixtures or lamps See your electrical contractor or lighting fixture dealer, The Detroit 1,lioa Company man led av the Stockbridge M E Parsonage September 9th Mr and Mrs Boyd Stephens and family of Ann Arbor have moved to the McComb farm on the Dexter road they recently purchased He is in the business office of the Univerity of Michigan ings of a most successful mission on Sunday, October 20th Mr and Mrs Frank McDonald of St Vincents parish, Detroit, visited at Lakeland at the Van Cleet cot The Holy Sacrifice of the AHewa ETiay or ma massWT week at their request for the late Mrs Elizabeth Hayes, who was a sister of Mrs McDonalds On Wed nesday, September 25th, for the intention of Mrs Clara Dixon, commemorating the souls of the late John, Mary Fitch and deceased fam ily and the late Clarence Dixon The Prof John Brumm of the TJniver1 intention on Tuesday of this week ty of Michigan has purchased 65 for the livin requested by Mrs Elaies on the DexterPinckney road la McCluskey in Dexter township A horse belonging to Alvin Bernhardt of R 2, Gregory was struck Liid killed by an auto driven by DonuM Reilly of Dexter township last Announcement The Dixie Super Service Station, formerly operated by Norman White, is now under the management of James Shirey Jr Complete Service, Tires, Tubes, Batfories Accessories We handle Pennzoil, Quaker State Oils Specializir g in, Tires and Lubrication Tail bilslnfell Will be appreciated, Drive in PLEASE, Drive Out PLEASED Located at Corner Main St and Howell Rd Pnone 45 Pinckney j Wednesday night Aunt Susan Hughes of Racine, Wisconsin, neice of Mrs M Barbors McOwen, 418 Pearl St, city, returned to her home Saturday Enroute he was met and accompanied by her son, the honorable attorney Ellis A suit for 10,000 damages has, Hughes of Racine, Wis beei started in Jackson circuit court by Paul Jackson against Esther and Edgar Artz of Stockbridge Last June 8th, a car driven by Esther, Artz struck and killed Jeanette Juckson, 8, daughter of Paul Jackson Chelsea school has a record enrollment 489 in the high school and a freshman class of 79 Eorn to Harvey Blanchard and wjfe of Dexter at St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor, on September 9, Rectory sconsin Visitations were made this week nt the James Gibney home, Gregory, the Leonard LaProd home whose mother is one of the senior members oi the parish, the Mrs Ella McClus key home Wo are grateful to those who donated beautiful flowers for the main fiUar for the feast of our Blessed Mcther Sunday Religious articles, Rosaries, pictures, statuettes, may be had at the a on Fowlerville is to have a new theatre, the Krause Hardware being re lodeled for that purpose The new Howell parochial school opMed with 47 pupils Monday Horn to Mr and Mrs Fred Eve t McPherson Hospital, Howell, a son The stock of the Henry Wines Dm Store at Howell has been sold to A W Olds of Grand Rapids The Dansville Consolidated school nrollment is 411 Five busses now hiiul pupils to the school Phil Mo v,m, brother of Jimmie Moran and former high school 3 letter man is the new athletic coach Spanish Prisoner letters are again appearing in various places only this tinm the prisoner is in a Mexican j jail The letters read that the writer i imprisoned in a Mexican jail for debt, Before this happened the pri ever converted his wealth into banknotes which he placed in a trunk and tut to the United States custom hou If the one to whom the letter is addressed will send him sufficient money to get out of jail he will re ceive onethird of the contents of the trunk This swindle is 40 years eld having started right after the Spanish war It is evidently success ful as it has endured since its inception, The Stinson aircraft plant at Conservation Deut Notes Wild rice, a favorite food of ducks is now ripe in Michigan stream and lakes, This plant is native to Michi gan hut not abundant Sportsmen have been planting it in duck planted in water 2 to 4 feet deep streams Thr dept advises that it be with fertile soil and fine chicken wire be placed around it to keep the muskrate avoy The state realized 8210 from the sale of gravel and 18,581 from the sale of sand from state owned lands the past year Also SI53 for limestone and 93 for clay Much was was no charge d by the highway for which there All hunting communities organizjin urder the Williamston plan must te application to the dept before Bptember 20th Thp v er herd in Michigan brcaa twothirds of the area of the lie or t4,c,00 square miles Wood duck nnd RosV gees qre ft0 scarce and both are protected il and state laws They are jtf e seen in Michigm r8today afternoon callers at the of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett were Mary Stein bach and Mrs NlDefries of Dexter nnd Mr and worked in the drug store of oy Beadle of Lansing Mr aero and attended sch 40 years ti eve About 30 conservation officers will be transferred from the upper peninsula and northern Michigan to Southern Michigan about October 1 when heavy concentrations of duck hunters are expected When the deer season opens on Nov 15 southern Michigan officers will be transferred to the deer country What put the birdseye in birdseye cyt maple is being investigated under a thousand dollar grant by A Detroit chemical engineer Fungus iisease is one suspected cause New limestone and magnesium dene M s have been found by a survey Tnrty working this summer in Chip pewa, Mackinac and Schoolcraft rointies There will be 40 enmp sites avail1 r I ibv or deer hunters in 12 state forests this year The first wildcat oil well to pro dnce commercially was brought in i in Huron county near Bad Axe last week i Wayne, closed uy several years will he leopened soon for the manufacture of aircraft It will be operated by the RarkleyGrow Co, of California THE CONSCRIPTION BILL The conscription hill ha passed both houses and been signed by the president and will be put into im Among guests visiting over the week end in our parish were Ms ertha Mildragh, Mr Carl Shull, Miss June, and Mr James Callahan, John OBrest, Mr Emmett Wood nieyer, Lionel La Parkin of St Edrxonds Parish, Detroit, Mr James and Lucville Hughes of Flint, and and T cille Hughes of Flint, and Mr Hughes father Wo are nost grateful to all who ptteided and support the Home Purtv social at the lvur h club rorg Tho,iy p m The ChirM auction aie helped to Luld the receipt, an n 1000 which will be applied to tl improve j merit Fund Social games of checkers bridge, pedro, rummy, euchre and I 500 were enjoyed Guest were i here from Gregory, Stockbridge, Howell, Brighton and Pinckney The prifes went to Mr V Young, for bridge Mr Louis Coyle for pedro Mr M, J Roche for checkers Mrs Elizabeth Gilroy for 500 Mrs Marie Collins, for Rummy Many thanks to the parishoners, friends who attended the basket pic nic Saturday A time was enjoyed our the picture movies were not even though through no fault of completed Weather permitting, a future date will soon be arranged to complete the setup and shoot the picture We hope you will all come back to Cordley Lake, White Lodge Country Club for the final scene and pictures Many thanks to all How a winning sweepstake ticket mde the dreams of a London shopkeeper come true, but relatives arid swindlers persecuted, death took his loved ones, and, to find just one friend he fled his gloomy mansion , with a pushcart and landed in a mediate effect Under it some 16, j prison Camp Read this amazing art GOO men between the age of 21 mi 35 years will be compelled to register on October 15 next for mil itary duty After these men register and receive registration cards they will be placed in four classific ations 1 Those ready for immediate military duty There is expected to be about 5,000,000 who will fall in thii class 2 Those exempted on account of dependents 3 Those who for physical, mental or moral rea icle in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with the next weeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican PINCKNEY SCHOOL NOTES Football pratice started last week with 20 men out The boys are work ing hard and expect to have a good team this year Their schedule is as folows 1 New Hudson here 8 Stockbridge here Sept 29 Hartland there sons are exempted from military ser Oct 4 South Lyon there vice 4 Those who are employed in Oct 11 Hartland here factories making war materials are Oct 18 Ann Arbor there exempted j Oct 25 Linden here The registrations will take place No in the different voting precincts in ,Nov the state Putnam township men in j this draft will register at the town hall On November 15 the draft drawings will take place and 500,000 will be called for duty the following January These calls will continue until all eligible men have been called The national guard have already been called for a years training and some 6,000 more are expected to go Raymond Grables, former Brighton high school athletic coach, has nccoptcri a teachiirr position in the Hazel Park High School The Brighton city council has ord t Louisana for a years training this ered all outdoor closets and septic nonth tnnks removed by January 1, 1042 Ar in the world war draft of 1918 l 1 lie Milfnrd Masonic lodfe will the medical examinations for phymi9m reiebrate their 75th annibersary n skal fitness will not take place unj attWflHamCurlett at Dextcrl Noember 15 next ft, CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend out thanks to all our friends and neighbors for their kindness to us during our be reavement Also those who contributed to the many beautiful floral offerings Mrs Edna Reason and children til after the drawing NOTICE The Village Taxes are now due nd payable at my home, T25 Main t on Thursdays Vfflare Treasurer Blanche Martin, To the Voters of Living ton County1 Want To Thank The Voters Of Livingston County For The Fine Support Given Me In The Primary Election I Now Pledge My Support To The Successful Candidate WM C MILLER Gns Rissman WM E ROBB 25th ANNIVERSARY Over GOO Agents and friends of the Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Company celebrated hc Silver Anniversary of the company at Howell on August 29 The afternoon was spent at the country club and a banquet was served in St Josephs Hall at 630 in the evening Col John G Emery, Commissioner of Insurance, paid a fine tribute to the company and its record for 25 years in which they had paid 12,000,000 in claims and had assets in excess of 1,000,000 and had built up a reputation of public service to the State George E Bushnell and Edw M Sharpe, Justices of the Supreme Court, both complimented Mr Robb, the founder, on the record of the company in settling claims, in which 200,000 claim checks had been sent out and yet only 2,081 lawsuits had been started, of which 1,513 had been adjusted and 508 tried out, the company winning 384 and losing 184 They stated that Mr Robb was known among the lawyers and judges for his fairness and good judgment on legal matters and his wide acquaintance throughout the state and the good will established would be a valuable asset to the company in the future Judge Joseph Collins said that when he came to Howell 23 years ago and was a candidate for Circuit judge, the insurance company was doing business in the back part of Mr Robbs ,aw office, that he had watched its growth until it had become a statewide company, serving the public in every part of Michigan That he had watched the office force grow from a few until now 63 were on the payroll in Howell and 177 young men and women had worked for the company during the 25 years He congratulated the company upon its success in being a valuable asset of the community and state George J Burke, President of the company, spoke feelingly on his 25 years of association with Mr Robb and the company and on behalf of the office force, agents and close friends, presented Mr Robb with a silver lcvr cvr overflowing with 600 silver dollars He stated that Mr Robb had established many friendships and contacts with all classes of people and had kept in elose touch and he felt that the company would continue its success, I i feH VikSjK The Pinekney Dispatch IOP SEW 4 Ruth Wyth Spears c THERE were two of these old 1 bentwood chairs both with cane seats gone and a badly scarred varnish finish Get them out of my sight their owner said, I cant stand the thought of wood bent and forced into unnat ural curves In the end she did get them out of sight and used them too The trick was done with slip covers made, as shown here The one you see in the sketch became a side chair for the living room dressed in richly colored cretonne in soft red and bluegreen tones with deep wine bind ings The legs of the chair were sandpapered and stained mahogany to tone in with the cover The cane seat was inexpensively re paired with a ready made seat of plywood reshaped to nt by first cutting a paper pattern to fit the seat of the chair and then using the pattern as a guide as indicated here Next week I will show you how the other one of these old chairs was used NOTE As a service to our readers, 10 of these articles have been printed in five separate booklets No 5 contains 30 illus trations with directions also a description of the other booklets To get your copy of Book 5, send order to Underweight Child Needs More Exercise I By DR JAMES W BARTON Released by Western Newspaper Union HAVE spoken before of the number of recruits who were rejected for war service because the chest was too small Practically every one of these young fellows, on questioning, stated that AROUND THE HOUSE It is a good plan to disinfect sinks and other drains once each week Potatoes that are to be French fried should stand in cold water at least an hour before cooking One soon learns by handling pots when managing house plants that if pots are light the plants are dry if heavy they may be left without water for a time A teaspoon of salt and dessertspoon of lemon juice answer the same purpose as salts of Lemon for removing iron mold from linen It is not a poison and will not prove injurious to the linen Dogs having access to the house should be kept thoroughly clean and free from fleas Serious damage may be done if fleas enter rugs or upholstered furniture A rug sometimes becomes badly creased To remedy this, turn it upside down and wet the crease with a moistened broom, until the rug is quite wet stretch the rug tight and let it remain over night after fastening it with tacks which do not rust MRS RUTH WYETH SPEABS Drawer 10 Bedford Hills New York Enclose 10 cents for Book 3 Name Address Deliriously vimmaking quick 9axf to prepare saves Jcrfehen time and trouble economical oroV today from your grocer ian amp1 PoKK BEAN5 Van amps Pork JBEANS Feast icr he Least Suspicions Tongue See what a ready tongue suspicion hathShakespeare HELP TO HEALTH i X Note MM IwMflts of Mlctows orangss bit pkcher fall of fresh oangede hsody Aftfcaines akssof inice gives youtheliumi Cyou not aU ate, pbospbfMS and in Thb teisoa the wonderfully JuiqrCsiifofnuUftjita 4erfrfOrder them next time you boy grocenes CILIFOJIMIA OKANGES Mrs I ttff r ti7fr w Dr Barton they had never played games because their parents were afraid they would get hurt When parents see that their children are not as others, underweight, tall for their age, round or drooping shoulders, it is only natural that they are somewhat alarmed at the thought of games or vigorous exercise The result is that these youngsters do not get any exercise and properly di rected exercise at this growing age is exactly what the body, including heart and lungs, greatly needs There are children who show pallor, excessive growth, muscular weakness, bad posturesitting and standing There are rapid fatigue, palpitation of the heart, stitches in the side, stomach ache, headache, dizziness and fainting spells Dr L F Meyer, in Oriental Journal of Internal Medicine, reports that the general test of circulation by exercise 10 deep bends of the knees shows that this group reacts otherwise than completely healthy children The pulse remains fast in onethird of the children for longer than five minutes after exercise The blood pressure differs from normal for it also remains high for more than five minutes These two testsheart beat and blood pressureincreased for longer than five minutes show insufficiency of circu lation and inability to react properly from exercise Group Games Improve Circulation Dr Meyer suggests that as these children are nearing puberty, the circulation may improve and be equal to the demands made upon it However, the treatment recom mended is Invigoration of the body by gymnastics and sport, especially by breathing exercises The point then f parents is to have these sknee, gangling, pale, overgrown chii attend a gymnasium where exercise and group games are supervised All group games not only strengthen the circulation by calling on the heart and lungs for more blood, but develop selfreliance in these delicate children, i Liver Extract Is j Good for Pimples j anT WOULD now appear that A other use for liver extract has been discovered which may mean much to the appearance and thus the happiness of many girls and boys and young men and women Until recently, acnepimpleswas considered a distressing ailment which often came with puberty and had to be endured for 10 or 15 yearsthe most important years in life from the appearance standpoint Some skin specialists were able to help many patients by prescrib ing a diet Then Xray treatment was found effective Recently, the injection of pituitary extract has given splendid results, as has also the use of viosterol by mouth Now comes liver extract Boiling Increases Efficiency Dr W Marshall, Appleton, Wis, in the Journal of Investigative Dermatology skin diseases, reports his use of boiled liver extract in the treatment of 14 cases of acne in which he obtained satisfactory results The injection of liver extract six dropsis given so that a sufficient amount of the specific or needed vitamin may be had When injectable liver extract is boiled for 30 minutes, its acneimproving fac tor seems to increase When this boiled extract is given to patients already taking liver extract regular ly, their improvement appears more rapid This means then that to our present knowledge of the beneficial effects of Xrays, injection of pituitary extract and taking viosterol by mouth, is added the further knowledge that the use of liver extract boiled for 30 minutes and injected under the skin also cures many cases of acne QUESTION BOX Q,How many thyroid glands does one have After the removal of the thyroid gland, is medicine substituted for the lost secretion Is Xray a successful way to treat a goiter A 1 There is only one thyroid gland bat it is in two sections 2 If there Is a great increase in weight after removal of thyroid gland, thyroid extract Is given S Xmy it an effective method el removing a goiter but takes a long ATTERN AUliliiAlAliA,A V EPARTH LNT trim, goonoverthehead design with cheers of joy, and make it up time and again Choose polka dot percale, flowered calico, checked gingham or plain chambray for this you can finish it in a few hours and trim with bright ricrac braid Pattern No 8755 is designed or sizes 34 36 38 40 42 44 46 and 48 Size 36 requires 2 yards of 35lnch material SEWING CICLE PATTERN DEPT Boom 1324 211 W Wicker Or Chicago Enclose 15 cents U coins for Pattern No Size Name Address it your child a NOSE PICKER It may be just a nasty habit, but sometime nose picking la a sign of aomethio aaatter 1 may moan that your child has round wormespecially If there are other symp toms, such aa fidgeting, finicky appetite, restless sleep and Itching in certain parts Majy mothers dont realize how eaay It Is to catch this dreadful infection and bow many children have it If you even stuped that your child has round worm, got JAYNES VERMIFUGE right away I Drive out thoae ugly, crawling things before they can grow and cause serious distrea JAYNES VERMIFUGE la the beet known worm expellant in America It la backed by modern scientific study and has been used by millions for over a century JAYNES VERMIFUGE baa the ability to drive out large round worms, yet it tastes good and acts gently It does not contain santonin If there are no worms it FREE Valuable medical book Worms Living inside iYou Write to Dept MX Dr DJaynoirtouJVlueSt Philadelphia In Simplicity In character, in manners, in style, in all things, the supreme excellence is simplicityLongfel low AS YOU see from the little dia gram, this pinafore apron consists of merely three pieces, that practically put themselves together What could be simpler and quicker to make0 And 8755 is such a practical, satisfying house hold help, too It protects the whole of your dress, top and skirt, and simply wont slip off the shoulders If youre sick of sloppy looking difficulttofasten aprons with crossbuttoning effects in the back, youll welcome this slim OneDav Honevmoon That a bride may reject the bridegroom after the first day of the honeymoon is one of the strange marriage customs of the Todas tribe of southern India The groom becomes an object of derision and is forced to leave the village Only the bride has this privilege the groom cannot refuse to continue the marriage The tribe live in the Nilgiri hills, in the state of Madras their language is quite distinct from other Indian dialects, and they have a religion entirely their own Only a few of the tribe are left, and buffaloes are their standard of wealth GET THE EXTRAS WITH SLOWERBURNING CAMELS THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS EXTRA MILDNESS EXTRA COOLNESS EXTRA FLAVOR In recent laboratory tests Cam els burned 25 tlower than the average of the 15 other of the largesttelling brands tested slower than ny of them That means, on the average, a smoking plut equal to 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK Discriminate Reading j is much better to trust yourself to It does not matter how many, a few good authors than to wanbut how good, books you have It der through severalSeneca v i HERES 35W WORTH OF WINDSTORM DAMAGE ON AUGUST 8,1939, a windstorm did this Not in Kansas, Nebraska or Louisiana In Comstock, Michigan Worse than this sorry picture is the fact that the unfortunate victim wasnt insured For 600 a year, the cost of a 4,00000 policy with the State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company, the owner of this property wouU have been spared every expense in restoring his home to its preitorm status Nobody can afford to be without windstorm insurance and that means YOU Dont wait til its too late Insure now 1,00000 worth of protection against the winds ravages costs only 150 per year when you insure with the reliable, timetested State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company STATE MUTUAL CYCLONE INS CO i vi i R, MICHThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Sept 18 1940 J1 1 i RRVvnvpfeH ij se MICHIGAN MIRROR STATE NEWS Continued from First Pag Frontenac Barn Paint Detroit, manyterm state senator Elton R Eaton of Plymouth, a state j representative, former sheriff of Kalamazoo county and also executive secretary to Governor Grosbeck James Thomson of Jackson, past chairman of the Republican State j Central committee and former com missioner of agriculture under Governor Fitzgerald Want Ads FOR SALE One davenport, one largi Vects Coal heater and one kiu Len range Iseler Sisters FOR SALE One cook stove, Very ruud shape Met Chalker Red and Grey Per Gal In 5 GalLots BQflK c ill THE UTMOST IN PROTECTION THE LOWEST COST PER YEAR FOR MAINTENANCE Dont make the mistake of believing that you cant afford to have your barns painted Really, its cheaper to repaint your barn than neglect it When properly applied, Boydell Barn Paint protects your barn from deteriorationprotects the surface against weatherand protects you against expensive repairs VJ VEY HARDWARE Frw Sept 21 Di ILK lfLuD CASH SPECIALS Sat Sept 21 Coffee Chase and Sandborn Lbs Tomato 46 Oz Gan Juice 15 Graham 1 Flour Balloon SOAP FLAKES s Lb 29 5L Sack 19 Rinso or Tomatoes Matches 6 Boies 2l Crackers 2 IT OxydollTSS Cornmeal S Sack 17 Sandwich Cookies 15 Hand Packed Nojt1 Can Chipfo FOR SALE Large circulating and wood burning stove Very condition Apply at Pinckney Tavern COiJl LOOd FOR SALE I Chevrolet panel job truck, new battery, generator and 2 True, Dr Keyes was elected one new tires year ago to the city council of Dear1 Phone 4F6 Mrs Ida Reason brn But that is a long ways down FORWENTStock traileFor box thp latifar from th ffrp nf , ,i in IULIIUIJ, jub VL HAVK A G E 5 bulb table model radio Will sell or trade for bred ow rug xl2 with felt pad, an ehttrk clock t burner electric stove at 3025 Patterson Lake Road governor, glorified somewhat by thei Russell Gardner 1939 legislature which made it a F0R SAL Cirlti7TFI SbOOOayear job The sudden death burner coal of Governor Fitzgerald had demon1 Charles Clark strated the possibilities which this office offered, automatically elevat Jf SALECheiipJO young geese, jng Luren D Dickinson into the governors chair Because Mr Dick FOK SALETeam of horses, 6 arui 7 years old, wt 3700 Lee Lavey FOR RENT Hurklr1r gr John Spears LOST Black mare, believed to be in the vicinity of Pinckney Branded on right shoulder, No i Finder please write Box 108 inson is 81 years of age, it is evitable that interest will center to a great degree on his running mate for It governor This is not to allude that the governor isnt in the best of health in fact, his physician pro iounces him to be sound physically for the offices responsipilities It r merely recognizing the fact that re is more uncertain at 81 than it is at 42, the age of Dickinsons opponent, Murray D Van Wagoner A Primary Trait If the nomination of lieutenant governor were to be made at a par ty convention, such as is the case or state treasurer, attorney general secretary of state and auditor general, an independent candidate of the type of Mr, Keyes wouldnt hive had the proverbial snowballs chance The organization custom is to recognize the loyal party worker whom the leaders feelcan be trust ed Or perhaps the powers that be eigh the geographic, class and pos ibly religious factors at the ballot box and cut a deal which is hence forth relayed down to the rank and file, In the latter process the unknown may be given an opportunity but it i usually for a reason known only to a select few But In the state primary the darkhe rse is the equal of the favorite At least, his chances of winning are as good as his rivals Keyes for ood government emblazoned on a myriad of newspaper advertisements, billboards, and direct mailing pieces, did what no par ty convention would have done for the Dearborn newcomer The boys at Lansing are still scratching their heads and wondering how it could have happened 8 old ones, also 30 Barred Rock pul lets Theodore Olderman 4 mi east of Pinckney JOE SALEGreen Lima leans, at the rate of 50 cents per bu Pick them yourself, Ready Now R K Elliott FOR SALEFresh Holstein cow Robert Pike, Henry Kice Farm, FOR SALE one Diack norse, 8 years old, wt 1200 Wm Kennedy TO RENT Reasonable Well furnished sleeping room, ground floor, private entrance and bath Also meals served Mrs Charles Chamberlain REFRIGERATION ServiMAU the makes, Household and Commercial 24 hour service Harold Borden, Phone 530, Howell, Kelvinator Dealer FOR SALE 24 Blacktop Delaine buks, yearlings Bert Reason, Pinckney WANTED Girl for general house work No washing 7 per week Mrs Wm Loll, Pinckney Phone 29 FOR 3ALEResidence, 3 miles east of Pinckney, Mich, 2 bedroomstarge living room, kitchen, inclosed sun parlor and lavatory, 73 ft well,elec tric pump, lot 40X232 ft, 40 foot frontage on lake, 30 foot dock, good bathing beach, Will give immediate possession Frank McKelvey, Pinckney, Mich, yt Rush Lake Route 2 FOR SALETwo wheel trailer with steel box Also outboard motor, two cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 SALT Marsh hay, also FOR cider vinegar, 20c R K Elliott pur gal FOR SALEElectric brooder 40 egg capacity o00Droj mo a card E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FORSALE TGrape vine plants 5 years old, Bme Concord, bearing th last two years 25c each Stephen Peto WANTED Representative to look aftfr our magazine subscription interests in Pinckney and vicinity Ev er family orders subsop en, Hundred of dollars are spent for them eati fall and winter in th5 vicinity, instructions and equipment free Gumanteed lowest rates on all per i duals, domestic and foreign Represent the oldest magazine agency in the United States Start a growing and permanent business in whole or Tmie time Address MOORECOTTREIL, Inc, Naples Road, North Cohocton, New York, It is the second full week of school and we have finally resumed our regular routine School activities have begun in earnest, There are several evidences One the redhelmeted players jogging to the foot ball field It looks as though we One answer is It could take placel jave an exceedingly promising lineup only in a primary election I this year And so, if you aspire for state ofj A1ore evidence in the form of the enthusiasm displayed over the arrival of the Juniors class rings Monday morning, And undoubtedly you have fice, take comfort If you deplore J the breakdown of party organizaj tion and party responsibilities, read the news and weep Van Wagoner And undoubtedly you have seen No one doubted for a minute thatj the seniors walking around with the Democratic primary would proj small books and pencils Youve duce any other nominee for gover guessed it Theyre selling magazines nor than Murray D Van Wagoner t help defray expenses for their In party circles his nomination I senior trip They are attempting to was conceded six months ago reach everyone in and out of town In fact, the Van Wagoner band to their best of their ability The wagon was being oiled up since the sale has been going on for six days spring thaws in anticipation of a fall vnv and the amount taken in has raee with Dickinson G Donald Ken fallen only 150 short of the 1939 nedy,his campaign manager, who re average which wras 10650 for the whole two week period They hope to match if not excell last years receipts of 22820 signed as deputy highway commissioner because of the Hatch act, in dicated weeks ago that the contest against Dickinson would be fought cleanly on issues arising from the ,,,,, , , , held election for football team capRepublican administration s record , , , 4, , u u J it J tain Joe Lavey and Earl Berquist To those who have observed the c , J , were elected cocaptains The first game will be played September 27 I Tuesday at noon the football boys Lge Pkg Paper Towels S rou GET BETTER MEAfTT Clarks in efficient functioning of the highway department as nearly every state legislator will readily concede, the Democratic state campaign is expect ed to follow the established Van Wagoner lines of intense organization Charles Porrftt, Van Wagoners choice for state chairman, has a headquarters staff that even includes a publicity writer something that the Republican staff does not have at present Regardless of your par ty inclination, put it down in the books that the Democratic campaign will be waged vigorously And that despite the following observation made by the Associated press bureau at Lansing Political observers who scanned the returns for a straw to show at Hartland This is the date of the Hartland Community Festival, and the football game will be held in the afternoon as highlight of the activities, however it is not a regular league game Due to the increased enrollment several of the high school students are assisting Miss Byington in her teaching of the third, fourth and fifth grades These girls volunteered for the purpose of helping Miss Byington and also to get an idea as to what teaching is like There is no financial reimbursement, but the experience makes up for everything The do not do actual teaching work but check papers and answer questions of the two other grades while Mss Byington holds lessons and rewhich way the wind may blow in November found little that was con citations for the third group elusive save that the outstate, tra ditionally Republican save for its bolt to Roosevelt and the New Deal 2gain appeared to be safely within the G O P fold Van Wagoners aids would probably challenge this They would merely recall that Michigan Repub The High School has a new plan this year for a recreationoal night for both boys and girls The boys will be Tuesday night and the girls Wed nesday beginning this week So far Die only activity will be sports, but wf are hoping to be able to include hobby clubs,, some manual works, MVUVJ kiww OUIHO manual wurn Democrats two etCi However, sports will still be in licans outvoted the to one in the 1986 primary AftercluJed Definiteplans have not been I ail, the chickens wont be matched mA t fA ifw it, k,H i until November 1 EntablUhed 1865 Incorporate 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight of Safe Banking Citizenship Kveryday a greater consciousness of the boons of American Citizen ship are brought home to us by a mer glance at the headlines Politically we have our rights of assem bly, of free speech of free press, of religion and exemption from search or seizure without warrant Important as these rights are, they arc shadowed by the right to vote as ,ovfcreign individuals As long as we possess this right, none of the autocratic rule of Europe and the rest of the world can hin as or usurp the rights of, the individual The right to vote is our insurance Not to vote is denying the birthright of liberty McPhersor, State Bank Money to lewn at reasonable ratu ierest paid on Savings Books ar lint Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 Jnsm el by our membership in Federal Dv risit Insurance Company M made yet for either the boys or girls 1 activities outside of sports 1 DEAD OR ALIVE FREE COLLECTION SERVICE ON FARM ANIMALS WE PAY LONG DISTANCE TOLL CHARGES CALL COLLECT TO DARLING A COMPANY HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366 Sueoagori to th MILLENBACH BROS Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 18, 1940 Description An account of the resource September 18, 1940 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-09-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bf4f788a0d5960db79ffdd709692d593.pdf 46105bd29d867fc16886f3879520d9d3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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Tf Volume 63 a u Michigan Mirror State Newsl New and and Happenings of the Staite Terdty Told from Laniing With two impuuunt amendments to me state constitution and a iYU minion veterans bonus plus the state und national elections Nov 6, thousands oi Michigan citizens of cities, villages and townships of less than 5UUU population may lose their right to vote October 16, 1U4G is the deadline for all persons living in villages, townships or cities of under 5U0U population to reregister If any citizen fail to register before October 1U, he cannot vote on Nov 5 This is provided by Act 291 of the Public Acts of 1045 Permanent registration is now mandatory in all precincts in Miehi gan In llKil the legislature made it mandatory infill citieand townships of over 6U0U popultaion In 1946 the legislature, extended the law to cover all other villages, Cities and town ships of under 500 population Consequently the cities of over 5000 do Tfca Ptnckaey Dispatch Wednesday, SeptJWi 1946 No 38 not have to register this year, being bill season nt Brighton on Friday already roistered Failure to vote within a period oi 2 years, will automatically cancel registration unless application for con tinuation is made within liO days after receiving a notice from the county clerk Education Views of Michigans 2 candidates for governor, Murray D VanWaoner and Kim Sigler were recently sought by the Michigan Education Association Uallot proposal No kJ would increase state aid from tu million to 100 million a year VanWugoners staterrknt points out that the crux of the matter is the 15 mill tux limitation passed in 1932 He favors enabling legislation to broaden the local tax base and enhandle their own educational needs The fluctating sales taxes in his opinion will never provide a permanf VetMemField Dedication Set1 Wiring of Field Completed Dedication St tor ct 4 BBig Labor Bee t o Be Held there Saturday The Tindall Klectric Co by working Saturday rfnd Sunday managed complete the job with the exception of connecting up a few light The transformer is here and will b in stalled by the Detrloit Kchsju LoThe fence has been here for some time and the fence posts are due to arrive this week A big labor bee will be held at the school Saturday to build bleachers and get the Field in shape All are in vited to come and help On Friday night, October 4 th new lighted field at Tinckney The Veterans Memorial Field will be dedicated Fowlerville will be Pinckneys opponent Lumber for the bleuherx lias arrived and everything is expected to bo ready hy that time A program is being arranged and an attendance of around 1000 is anticipated Pinekney will open her 194fi foot jJL1TCAN HAPPfeHfralyOU YOAfAM CAN V07 AT ALL WU WHAT THQA y fa lVSD NR FOA 2 yAts AAO fV ALWAYS VOTD I Wfi MY DQAFT CAfiDt MY pYSUCMe AfYjO5 night, Soptt 20 when she will help Brighton dedicate her now lighted athletic field The game was originally scheduled to be played here but was transferred to, Brighton so she could dedicate her field There will will be appropriate ceremonies and a band A new Studebaker bus has replared the Reo school bus which has been in use for a number of years WANTED A Scoutmaster A mooting held last ik o organize i Py Scout troop failed because no master could be obtained, The high school foot ball team went to Howell Tuesday night aand skirmished that team The total enrollment for the school Droaaen me IOCUI IUA U, , is IU7lt was only bark in J I courage local self government Given,Doyles time that it first passed the sufficient funds municipalities would j 200 mark The enrollment is as foll ows 12th Grade r 11th Grade ent base for the school aid program loth Grado He favors consolidation of small 0th Grade school districts having less than 15 7th and Sh is He also said while governor j Rth md nth CURRSN ft OMMifN A OMMfiN J The risii 11 CUlit Are Married Last Saturd ay Former Local Girl Is Married I Detroit Saturday at Miss oo Mary Stackabli1, daughter of irs Clarence Stuciviule and th iato Clari nee StacUabie, wi uiicd iti inairiagu in a dounie ring servk, U William C Chunn, m of Air ajtd Mrs S, 1 Chunn ol Dearborn, Siturday, September 14, at the Chapel of the Little Flower in Detroit, with lluv Ir lieariner ofticiating The bride io we yiven in inui iage by her brother, Hubert, ua,attired m a floor lmirthnrtii Jersey ines ll MAKlj CHlkCCH iJU UUOil an pupus 32 own, lahioned aloitphiin 57 j featuring u wrap around skirt wiA four golden aiidu4Hittoris from the neck line to the waist line and short ileees With this he appointed a study commission to make a survey of the Michigan school svstem Kim Sigler said education is a morj al obligation ,He admitted that the 15 mill limitation restricts local dir vied W nd 4th 2nd Grade 1st and Kindergarten 2rt 43 liev i oiiicis MurpTiy, pusta cAIQ p m i repulsion to iloly Cojuiuun iuii luci OilliJay 6 to J p ill usi unilay 0U to 1 m ltii lUiiday aftei Ieiiieeost ami reail ot St Thomas iiJid StMaujkx oiiitniiiji r4eji Jiuys Jun ame Am Mas Jatc lion News of the Gregory Area tilv of divorces has glvior alarm The peak waa reached in Detroit last week when I wviv eranud in one day Soma ik the lkuttion will right itself nd that it i only the wartime martiav falling aiart uVen the girls ere carried away by the glamor of uniform and paid attention to little ele Tin1 state bar has reconinended 2 things to slow up divorce 1 Is 2 years required residence ntToie beciinniL r ,,ile fji1 a marr , lieeie J Inability to remarry ,,,1 une sear after mehing a div j ve V tloubt if theM would work it lieno is still available but the S MHiths retiiirel reidence, hotel 1 ills and lawyers ior come hijfh and only welhodo can afford itWhat ia pHnre liabl to happen is an epidemic jof 1iiiniiiiiii hw marriages where the Couples live together without benefit of lergyg In Knglniid the houmjj shortage is much mo re acute than it is here Thou nnds of homes were destroyed by German bombing raids uad 1U00 aere in the heart of London was dei tated iiittle progress has been mad in rebuilding The government ha promised relief but has not given it ami the situation of the English woikers is depldrublc During the war the government took over many large iipinlment houses in fine residential districts foi 7 YEAR OLD BOY HOT trices but tid taxes should be levied Victor Nurkuma, 7 oi DetOH wa, on a basis of finnncial ability and he Uhot at Cedar Lake m burton townould never be in favor of ignoring ship ship Sunday when he and hich ib1 ard Adaman, 12, of Detroit were nnhli in the expenditure of pubt fund He favors tcher pon Jlay with a 22 rtle ,,,r the Ad i lc Iun ,,,,,,,, , Heannul cottage while their parent I sions at a proper retnemen a c, also belicnes teachers shoulHe jrin a maximum of snrity in th obs were looking for mushrooms, lie died on the way to Mclherson hopua m Howell The boys and tbeir arents, Mr and Mrs Victor Narkuma and j Mr and Mrs Fiank Adaman were at the lake for the week end she wore lone white gloves and a shoulder lenrtli veil which fell from a tnria of while 51 flowers Her bridal bemud wa white bob mums and carnations The brides mother woie black vrope with a black feather hat and a i orsnge of dark gardenias For her wedding trip east the Inide wore a grey wool juit with, black accessories and a osaue of J red roo buds and pardon hi j The mother of the groom wore marrrcta crepe with a matching hat ootrich tips, and a cor age of rum rum 1 i 11 ilUenlions in the Jlol, Sunjpcial intention Mo, erer Tue , lutei ol the Jiving vel,Ijnln r da and Feast ol St Joseph Thur, lUr of St Januaruis, Jow mas, foi lute Jhonijs MeGuire lii, High mas foj oln 1 oney familat, , o St Matthew, low mass for members ol jarili and binefactois liaer, nj Ietpjesled foi Sick and departedVht month SeptemlxM is devoted to Jloi, Angels and protection of children itru i 11,011 ia lh L News and Activities of Our boring Town Mi, ami JI ran 1uatKe atm am, e i leiL i i iai iui touiviiie, lj ia i e tne HULI 1ulUKe ,nl auene in panin eierUii lununiiuli and i , i u in vijt a Dudaii , oi and Mv I l ole am riairle ,oolr attended IIe Odd 1 o, ,ai al iii aliiaige Tur , u r ,IK1 ills Harlow Ai , uiii 11 and lai I Wordcn wi r oi, Sunday JIIIIL iiiali enrolled 11, ii al ilonday as a fresh in a in ii, l ilowlell, Mary u,i andt ,iuuul 4J Detroit spent aida HowleU Hen Hoffn i alifornia HDIIIV Of i i are nee ehoo AUTO RACES AT MILFORD Oa Sept 22nd the Milford Fair Grounds will have iU firt big cr auto race since the war when, all pERRY HAYDrN TO SPEAK auto racing wa curtaded tor the Pt,ny Haen the Quaker MiUei lor the daration Qf TtcumiCj1 NViu speak and showMr Moore the promoter ha even event, cheduled wth the qualifying r , 2WA30 Up rwll b h M a ti0 feature The track has been Ciayea j JJ u u n A and aprinHed with calcium chloride COM CONL CHUKCH Rarv Alfred AllardL, Minister MreFlorenc BaughafOrgamst and Choir Dimfjor G V Thompson, S S Supt MomiRflT Worabip 10 M Jan dy pent ,Ml MtiMUili Mis Upon their return Mr and Chunn will live at Dearhorn Mrs Chunn was jrnuhud m Cleary Bufinoss Collejfc ard was onvployed in a srcretaKal position hy the VotcJTns Administration Mr Chunn nttordod Misran , fn1 Collecro and is now nffiiM d Tithing j with tho Great Lake Steel Corpora ivayer Service, tion of Detroit Sunday School 1 110 Choir practis WaL ovoaijif GOiPEl MiSilON lastor tiZia Beact S S Supt MarNiu Shire Morning Worship 100 Sunday Sohocl 104r Young Peoples Moetinff 3C Evening Worthio 80 Wed, Zt a u t Jan A M i aai M i 1111 i a 11 o 111 , e i a v a i tin i 11 a a , I ,,ii Mar hail anI lie Vi c i ij u ill o nillKa M J clea man is viit ii e n A iai 4, il, and Jeti oit Mi iyiianeve oet ol Ma 011 p I I he V i eU eni lielv Mr atd Mr N Walton oi uac vi,aa hi vWalton and wile he week end Mr and M, Howard Maishal, M lhhd the iia i,j i hi ha Hie Mar, dinner served by the 1 T A IS STILL AT HOSPITAL At Grand Kapids last week,serving on the general purposes committee, ye editor with other members of the committee called on Dr Francis B JMARR1AGL LICENSES Thurow Dean, 23, Fowlerville, Alice 10, Lansing WmClristensen, 45, Fovlerville,Floreiue Hamate,oo, j J5, Fow lerville Robert Foster, 21, u , j j Brighton, Conine Furrtaw, 21, HowLambe of Midland, grand turer,1 H1Robert Uwen18, Oreorv, Donna who has been a patient at the Furgu j Foellj Suckbridjrc Jc Mor, IOCAL NEWS Jolin Colonre and wiic have pur chased the Thomas Mitchell across the pond Air and Mix Harvey Toiler and and children of Rochester called ou the Holf dusters Ssatuixlay Miss Minnie Tolies of Kay City aiHi iar Miv, aa al i Lome4 of Hie I riil ar,i,i,, Mr ard M r Morton liee oi eibervile Sj inlay Jidda Keid wa Lrifleniaid and Diek How r, u A man ,I,I,IIT Cwon and wijr ea uu of Kenerala Nelnha,M ,l,iur lljuh ups Recently it has t men repuirinjf and redeeoratingr 11hem luloro Uirninj them hack to th I owners, The homeless people moved J into thee last week end took possess ion of them rhsphe half hearted efforts of the Fondon hohhies to evict them Now the poliee have blockaded the houses to prevent food gttt MIV to the souatters hut outside ympathieo are throwing packages of food to them through open win dow, JraNe npprehiiiHon lias arisen ihal iniilnr action might be attertiptMiere Ibfi Clare lane Ibroth hufl i uei an anpeal to war veterans to prevent sucl a thing here nd ulno a kI tlu eoaviMnent te redouble uir effort, to relieve the housing hortage The jit mpt to make the Detroit ahoni, tench the Lords Prayer und ToiL rniiiinamlments to school ihildien failel ami rightly so 50 war ago such an attempt would liae been ridiculous a all school , laldrer knew both before starting to chnol, being taught by their moth i JI at Sumlav lioo The stv le of mothers has rhevd considerable a e then and the pr ent day mother ha, n time or inlnation for vUch intnntion The ii home life of America is fat diippearing and now it i I he children who gt hoims firt and have to wait up for the parents who aro out making the rounds LOCAL NOTES Mss Alite Le Ware is visiting in Ietoskey , Mr and Mrs Frank Lon ii lat work tniscmlneou ,lijwrr Moiaijy night Honoring Hear liauyhtcr Mr lve oteie rt a ri int IM ide Mr and Mi T J rMie, KUar lorgnson and Chaile Tooio attemledj0 weddinr of Helen White and T bthdit bishops of the nation in convention at tinted Kap uiopted one noteworthy jrosolui ion They in fd the government to do ,11 in lheir power to reach a beer uiderstanding with HnssLi ad avoid war, Then jeems , , returned home last Sunday aitei ley, 44, Howell, Mrs Maxine Joll, spending a week with the Doff 41, Fowlerville jEdgar Marshall, 23,1 Sisters son hospital for the past JG weeks He has had 2 operations and 7 bloody 41 r0wierrnlemciw rMin, , ausiers transfusions but is in good spirits GregQrytKeba Rice, 21 Stockbrdge jjrs Cla5ton Carpenter and Mrs and confident of resuming hisduties kelson Leb ben, 3t, Fenton, Fisie Joiui Carpenter have returned Uxnn 1,1 CoinSj 25, Hartland Edward Kfle,a Lit with the latters parents at 2P,, Howell, Shirley Stage, 17, FowFirv island, N Y ig vf D iiomoi ter caned un MIVJVK Alwra iundu Miss Maigery liovu or L uou was a week vnu guest at the JkrUuj Taimyr home j Mr and Mis Grant Gooley and son, Junior are spending a inoijth ia CanacUc 1 deiiniimd effort to force the wetfdmv ol Helen v mtc aim j t j , ,, , y imo eoTitii t with Russia John Ilmi u hova M i i Th n n which i controMd iac d vliixUte t as grand Masonic lecturer v hich has made him acquainted with every lodge in the state shuvh hi 1 Thurday ee V ,laic nee lanna and children f Ibdannle sp at the week end with Mrs 0r1 Hull harl and Pooh spent ivcial day in Detroit lat wiHk with their isier, Mi J iorham, rvi my ni evtrv Ruho VNO conference and magnifies it hevoud all meauro The speech of 1 Secntnn Wallace at Xow ork last I lerville Mr and Mrs Win McMacken, LOCAL NOTES Colvin Hdler, Ann Arbor arch tecte are vcrking on plans for a theatre and bowling alley we informed Mrs Eleanor jLedwidge and sons, Gerry and David, were Sunday Benedicta Mai re of NEW HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE The new high school league com ffUests of Sist iosed of Pinekney, Dexter, Brighton, J Adrian I Manchester and Little Pioneers of Mrs Marker and daughter, Mrs Ann Arbor met at Dexter lat week j Woodward and Maxine White Tlie many friends of COWoody 1RWj orvlT,itet Dan Shirtliff, Dexter 0f Landing were Sunday irests of lute will be pleased to know that m is recovering from an operation Veterans hospital, Dearborn aoes ar rolled eaat of Dexter at Seio Road, comj imr home from Detroit Monday nhrht 4kod Georre had several stitches tak en u a head cut Mrs Winifred Graves entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Carl Det wfter and daughter, lane Mr, and MraWarfcer GravesSetj, MeDonaMj Htm , Dan Walter, all f Mr and Mrs Gerald Otftiw and Ovfft and wKe of f3owell is president Marfan Johnson, FrighMr anc jJrA Hurry Lee ton, vice president aad Wesiey Read Mr anti Mrs, j j Bnty and nTcrr rolled over r Pinckne fecretarytreasurer Jew Henry and son, Gerald, attend George Cranes w oed overj vc wu Leatme of j the weWinfr lMr ,, a Ihe LaVw jnephew of Jesse Henry in Ann ArSooth Lyon had rennesentatives j onc y nreiient and desim admittance to j j Mrs, Wm Meyer Mrs, wrut j Winifred Graves, Mrs EWiae Cawnj 11 j bell attended an O E S meetintr at j Sooth Lyon friday night an honor orw Ttarlc Ann Arhor is homej rf matrons and patrons or a , ffwinc a hernia op Mts Mjma Waw and son, Thomas ration 1 Vft for JwlrhnV, Ahtbama, Sooday Vor Tr M wHe BrirMon 4 jhey with Mrs Alida Kanw and j jdv Wm TeefAfu t 1 tayaa Sf , s3 A feAJ Mrs Thomui Wlyte 01 SunwUyrv Like ejitertained vhc Iaheiavl KitjiDaughters lat Thursday Mr and Mrs Clare Keid ,nd Mi Ipton of Dexter weie isuiwia visitors of Mr and ilrs Loui Coylc 211 menoers and 3 visitors oi tho Young Ladies Auxiliary met at UH J J home of Mrs Mtnvin Campbell A Thursday evening Mrs Harold Por ter was cohostess Mrs Vera Downing and bah Carolyn Kay, have returned home from McPherson hospital Howell, Jack Kiordan of DeWoit sent the week end at the Clifford VanHom home Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge nnd her daughters, Mrs, Joe Morris and Mr Wm McMacken and Loretta Hoey of Dexter attended a shower Thor sday night for Cntherine Brogan prrj on by Marjraret Brotran of Ohilson Mrs Mary Girard of Lakeland eel obrated her mxh hiry Sunday all 1, ki rrijie Windor, 0it ioii wok mv1iculnrly arousxl their ire yet he merely pleaded tiiat we aoid war with Russia nnd not let Great renin,d a Aump Pritiari whose trd interest conflict Sunday wj Russia in the far east, draw us into Russian war Thi particularly roused the wrath of the Hearst pa torv nnd such commentators as Dux Aro Word Mrs T Poole j TnwrrnrP wno arP strictly 100 perJind Xhjirh Pwle vre in Jaokson v i lloHjnirer left Monda to lend CVifil State oohire MtPeJis unt M aluixia R x Coh Man nnd Dorothy wen of f 1 regoF vTv murried at the Stock I hridre M K rhurch Tuesday Whirried al ho home of Mr and Mr rnn Fiell of Storkhridce on ont IH their daughter Donna to Rohorl O on of Gregorr Rev, W H Holmes offHatimr Their attend ant were Donna Cain of Pittsburg lnt anliRunan The hugaho here is 1 , t The Yonnr fd AunTmr wm ,SoW a hake V MartVs Van nnd Jack Arherman of Gregory I Ticker store n SSatnrna Set 1 rOO Anr comVmotJonf wW LOCAL NOTES Miss jorinc Venema spent sever4 al days mst week with Mrs Goraj Wbb f Rom to Mr and Mrs, John Rowellf tne nci of her ter, Mr Inrwa jp of Pattrn Lake on SepL U, a Teswner TfOe pMnt ere hrQjrhter, Karen May nWaller and Shared f ltkelnmi,J 5naay vWtorj at the home of the fear Communism will spread here lJl will tJVe over the pro ortv as in Russian Starvation, and novrtv are the only soil Communism an rrow n By mnklntr tle9e imnossihle re can avod Communism V AreeptedHavr them thew Vy 2f VMXAGC TAX MOTMX 1 will rooeivo villafeat 7 until C JL vjOcar and wife of fHttshar Pa,, herM Cora Webb were Joseph Wobbi Mm TlttfMd J4auirlaivMLttfcHat8el of Anng fmmR Yfriti d 1 ,r flfrOfin jjj Arboc I Miliaria aad fasnfr of Ft jmm mm mAmy V Nr 5 i1i M4JJjiiJ r to e PiWKWtfDliPATCH W, Sep 1ft 1946 UUUnaUmnnoeV UUnUUBMfcBSSUUnnnwBSBUnpaf jnasaaai 4aussUwnnwamwnnnYJn1 Sylvan Theatre N1UHBOJONG NOTES CHELSEA, MICH of oil on FrL, t, Sept 20, 21 SHE WENT To The RACES A Comady Starring The wedding f John Brogan Stoekbridge to latzie Gerraghty Work ha started on lighting the Whster takes place at Dexter Manchester high school athletic field Sept 20 The cost is 7400 The project is The O E S gave Mrs Delia Mann being ponsored by the business men a farewell party Thursday at thai home of Mn, Frank Sigler She was f given a gold OESJ pin JAMES CRAIG, FRANCtS ORD, AVA UARDNLR, GWENN Cartoon G1KF EDMUND New Sun, Mon, iuti, Sept 22, 23, 24 THE GREEN YEARS starring CHARLES CUBBUKNTOM DRAKE BEVERLY TYLERHUME CRONYN Uisnay Cartoon Lighthouse Keeping Sun Shows 230 Cont Wed, fhur7 Sapt 25, 26 CONQUEST of CHE NNE BILL ELLLIOT, BOBBY BLAKE, and ALICE FLEMING Plua VACATION hKOM MARRIAGE1 with ROBERT DON AT, AMN TUDD and ROLAND CULVER 1 ComingHertbt Anna and the Kins of SlamWithout Reservation Howell Theatre who already have rawed 2500 Powlerville won the TriCounty League championship by beating the Chelsea team in the playoffs 4 to 2, Veil Vozt pitched 5 hit ball for Fowlerville Sil Soith Lyon public school has an enrollment of 471 their highest in j history there They have resumed footbull after 4 years and will play 1inckney Nov 1 The Fitchburg church near Stockbridge celebrated their 75th anniversary Sunday Patty Jean Sjbley, daughter of Editor Sibley of Stockbridge is attending New York University The North Brighton Boy Scout troop has returned from a month trip to the upper peninsula The Brighton school district holds their sitond election Oct 7 to vote on raising two mills extra for school purposes It lost at u previous alecti uUlumwl Miss Kstella Pleas of Brighton suffered a polio attack lasf week unci wua taken to Uf of M hospital She is employed ttMetherson S , Bank, Howell Horn to Mr and Mrs W H IHVNUII of llnehurst, N J Sept 4, n sun Mrs McNeil was formerly Emetine Vullund of Howell Tlr Howell school enrollment in 5MJ7 Wm Wilcox,71, died here Sept 7 He operated the Pinckney hotel for a number of years Of late years he has owned and driven race horse, f The funeral was at the Hugh Clark home Saturday, RevRice officiating HOWFLL, MICH Tu, Wad, Thurt1 Friday 4 DAYS, Sept 17, IB, 19, 20 In Technicolor FRED News SMOOKY jUi I tlig MacMURRAY, ANNE BAXTER Comedy The Howell Board of Commerce who purchased the rair grounds a J year ago for 5000 will offer it for factory sites They paid 300 down and borrowed the rest from Mr and Mrs Henry Winkelhouse Mr and Mrs Dick Amo Pauline McLucus have returned from ConnIticut whojo they visited Mr and Mrs, Charles Minniek, army friends Mr and Mrs Louis Wajrner and son, Junior, have returned from a visit to Milwaukee, Wis ITAfC Or MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County Liviagtoo At a session of said Court, hatf the Probate Office in the City of day of July A D 1946, Howell in said County on the 10th day of September, A Dt, 1946 PresentHonorable Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate in the Matter of the Estate ot E Irene Bazley, Deceased John Hasley having filed his general administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 7th day of October A D,1046 t ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petit ion It is Further Ordered that public notie thereof bo prlven by publica tion of a copy of this order once each week for thre successive weeks previous to said day of hearng, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willi L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestla ParhaU,Rerlfter of Probate 1 the Mat 2 P M Sat, Sapt 21 The MADONNAS SKCKLl Alio PHANTOM of the PLAINS witta , BitL Lbion Cartoon Chap tar 2 Jungia viuaan, Mat only NOTES OF 25 YEAR AGO I dn, Mon, Sapt 22, 2S 5liu Mat 2 i M Cont JOHN HODICK, iNziiiCY GUILD, f and LLOYD NOLAN to SOMEWHERE IN THE NIGH omady ixiwt Tuas, Wed, Tbur, FrL, 4 DAY5 SPt 2 25, 26, 27 THE GREEN cARS with CHARLES COBUKNTANA DRAKE BEVERLY TYLER, HUME UOMYA Nas Atot 1 neat re Stockbrtdfa, Mica Fri, Sat, dapt 20, 41 SHE WENT to the RACES A Coatady starring JAMES CKAUJKAACid O J IFORD Cartoon MoUaa Jroubfe Our Ot4 Car GitUa GUuuor SaptTsT, 24 Hera M a true to iif hoarding kowee MISS SUSIE SLAG14LS aory aUurrtosr SONNY lUFTSJOAN GAUU1EU and VERONICA LAKE Mora, Cartoon Hooaa Tracks irami Trunk Agent W ,i Clark, iius been notified that the morning cust train leaving here at 824 am and I lie wesi bound train leaving at 67 p m will be discoontinued on Married at Detroit Sept12 Miss Klla Murphy of Pinckney to John ireuss of Detroit W C Hendee won GO percent of the premiums at the Mi I ford Fair iasl week with his Blacktop sheep Hoy Place way and family have moved to Howell On account of heavy losses the Liv ingston County Mutual Fire Insurce Co, has voted an additional two mill assessment The vote on the merger of ten rural school districts with Brighton carried 144 to 93 The principal trial at the Sept term of court is that of Charles Law on of Detroit for murder of his wifeThe county dismissed the charge but the attorney general ordered Lawson tried Mrs Lawson was shot Coaaady wnje hunting with her husb and Gertrude Frost is teaching at Rush ton George Meabon sr 4ia bought 2 lots on Howell St of Jessie Green Mi and GW Teeple are visiting in Haverhill, Mass Charles Runcinian of Gregory and Grace Gardner of Pinrkney were married at Landing Sept 3 The Mioses MariWa Rogers and Zita Harris are teaching in Detroit Charles 44iinpbeU and DU Gafff ney are drawn for jury duty STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court tor the County of Livingston At a session of sum uourt, held at the Probata office,, in the City ol tily of Howell in said County,on the 11th day of September A D, 104C Present,Honorable Willis LL,wU Judge of Probate In the Matter of the EsUte of Ernest E Talbott, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be imited and that a time and place be appoint ed o receive, examine and adjust ail claims by and before saio Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 26th day of November AD, 1946 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examinat i on and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased1 It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication n a copy of this orlei for thrr successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia ParahallRogiater of Probate WHAT TRY THIS TRUI Ol FAUI TUT ON THI PAMILYl i ITN spldejf has mora eyes Hum any other Insect 3 Men aremore opt to oe colorblind than woman 9 Insufficient lloMwhlle reading, Is tho aasiait way to strain your eyes, 4 A fish closes his eyes only whan hes vary daap In tho water, 9 Only 5 of high school boys and girls natd glasses 6 Babies are naturally farslghted iv over your lamps and fixtures In VfoW minutes, she can measure your light scientifically with a LightMeter, ami if necessarygive you helpful advice on improving It Theres no char or Some of these statements are based only on interesting facts Others are important for they may affect you i and your family Take numbers 5 and 6, for instance Although very few babies are born with defective vision, her visit It takes but a few ml j of nearly a quarter of them need glasses your time , and it may add art to by the time theyve completed grade J your familys eyesight Yes, its a nsl school The reason Well, injnany ounce of protection for that precious rasetoo many casesits poor K eyesight Telephone your nearest Ediioo I Lighting can be very deceptive You can grow so accustomed to a particular lamp that you wont realize its light U tiring You may not notice it, but glare from a lamp may cause a youngster to squint as he studiescause headaches, poor grades, even harmful eyestrain You can be certain about your lighting, though, if you arrange to have an Edison Home Service Advisor check I Hero Aro tho Answers AHMa mi ujaa AM tqaaa aj A inju f 4ut4 i Aauaa UIMMS aaw tt t0h i UM jai jHAtni Wtm t tauA aataa S iMia MA tn HUI aw tM v iflVrf SMBUSa luMiiMi yam iiit an Mayaf aAa MMJ1 tAtu ,aS taajMtui IHH SS1V4 t ii ity pvm aajaui MI uj uu aw Aa aim putM MMAlUMftf H MM, MO tHMk Asusr su a tua aia auaauiaftui asu saaok wi t IM jNMq m fummm pSyM AyM Atw SAal l j 44uuUt A u4 aAM utatai The DETROIT EDISON Co i LJJ T iAST4G JtO4ANC OF MACKAYUicVNC BEMMt, A 4 a modern fairy uic is 111 A naftanoe of Ellin MatJcay and the t soaxgwriter, Irxing Berlin Read ia the Aanerican Weekly with tkus4 a Kapt 22 ksue of The y Tiroes, how Berlins ss overcame many an ocean intery mm ieate father, t bring Cet Sondays Detroit NOTFS OT 47 YEARS AGO Robert Culhane jc went to Dexter Suy to work in Wi4i Curietts I drug store j Sam Uilchrist has moved his h i house, west of town to the south side of the road and will convert it into a bam Nora Fohey is teaching ia Washtenaw county this year Veronica Fohey is attending school SfATE OF smiCHItUM The Circuit Ceobrt for khm Cottaty Liviayttoa m Caauaeary Order off Pabticaiioa Gerald Tien, Plaintiff, VM May Vu Tien Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in chancery, at the City of UoweUMiehigaa on September 3, 1946 JLn this caude it appearing from the wora ball of cWxpliant o file in Frank WrigHt has purchased the home of Mr Sate Vouag oon Wast Main St for hl son, Reuben Andy Roche has entered the medical dept, of the University f Mich Or Sept S, Mies Edith Vaughn A Guy Teeple took the train far BliesfkW where they were married toy Rev McMahoiv formar patar heoa Aubrey Rayoe of has beea playing haft thw snmmcr i home antii this ourt and cause, that the defendant, May Vu Tien is a nonresident of the State of Michigan, ana reamea at 16 Shang No Chieh Wuhsueh, Uupeh, China, oo Odag Shaa La On motion of Van Winkle A Vaa Winkle, attorneys for piaiatifft is ordered that said noa resident defendant May Vu Tien, cause har av pearanoe to he uncoemd herein within three months from the date of this orderand that m case of har appear ance she cause har answer to plaintiff bill of compliant to ha filed and a copy thereof served on the attorney forfnaintiCf within Shirey Sons Automotive Service General Repair, Wrecker Service Grease Jobs, Auto Parts, TIRE EC, PAIRING, Arc Acetlyn WcMiofr Accessaries, Tires Heaters and Batteries Per SajePor Long Troekeod tires Wheel Rase Shirey Sons dent defendant , May Yu Tien, of a copy of said am and notice of tuts And that in aQl he taken as csnfassad MAM fAL STS rMOME 13 aWaV The Fed Read family ent Sun chosser familv at I Mr and ste, Grwm ADey and aau and Mrs Lottie AUey of Oeoter carters Sunday PZCTsTEtrv VOTF y Hafnheirg k talking of euMmg high school fookbtidge heat ITitaaiUa at haP 8S ta SC mst week, Rrval nieetmtare kemgheM at apelaTt iearat ilsdh AwtOtjf ST efaVal smunumTepunnnB as lesaepK sjawsasrawPwv M w P1NCKNY DISPATCH Wedbaaday, Stat, la 1S46 PiWCKNEY DISPATCH Eater at Postolfice road daja uaftMt Hacamay Mica afcttfipliofc UJW ajwt iiw, CUUJRT nauaw School Wayne Koot and wife left for Pe toake thi week to live Kty Hnnaatt is a patient at iheron hoajutal, Howell Mc Mrs Elizabeth Urowu and daughter spent Suuuuy in Ann Arbor Mi una ima ,uim Dmkd were in Lansing Tuesday and Anu Arbor Mr and uy Uttu,kol trou are voting ai the Curlett ho, irauk White and family 0f iiov uueJwell Hen White home sua JIMIWWIIUIIIIIII F C Reicikoff Sr in OPTOMETRIST 110 WEST GRAND RIVER AVI HOWELLr MICHIGAN PHONE 368 FOR APPOINTMENTS Rtidc 6t LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip to Mad to Detroit Lloyd Hendee j Air anu mva Fred liead were I Deljuit Monua,, Muss Denisc Ledwiao gave bloou Inst week iui another blood tianiuIOII for Carol Beachey Mrs Gladys Lee, Mrs Joe Dales mm Mis Grace nowu attended a Ueecca meeting at South Lyon last wk Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Joe Griffith were Mr and Mrs liasil Garrison and 2 daughters and Mrs Aletha Kwing of Deaborn Mrs Stanley Dinkel accompanied her brother, Jas Brogan to Jackson Saturday where his wife the former Olive Bullis, underwent a serious operation, Mr and Mrs Ross Read entertained the Fred Read and Robert Read families at dinner Wed in horn or of Vin Sinoyer and family of Los Angeles, Califroia Roofing applied on all types of homes, barnes and out buildings Choose Asphalt extra thick hexagon shingles We furnish labor and material Davis ft Davis, Phone 108fe W Grand River, Howell, Michigan I llud at the day ihe Clayton Musson family spent Sunday at the Albm irnluy Roy Reason and family und Mrt idnu Reason and Leotu were in Jmk son Saturday Oerry Ledwidge will attend Assumption College, Windsor, Ontari io, this year DrGeorge Mann and wife and Mrs Alvin Mann of Detroit called on li iends hero Sunday, Mrs, Win Mercer spent a couple of days last week at the MaeGregor lome in Brighton Mr nnd Mrs Phillip Sprout and Charles Soule and family spent Saturday in Lansing Mrs Maty Singer has returned from St Joe hospital and is at the homo of her son, Kollie Mr and Mrs W II Meyer spent I StmdirrTKlthMrrffmlMvMark4 Forrell near Farmington, Mr and Mrs Wilbur liisele nnd 2 hilriren of FowlerviHe called at the Ona Campbell home Friday Hn Innis and Ch rles Mark jr enlisted in tho air corp last week and went to Camp Custer Friday Joe MeU and wife of Howell called at the Lee Lavey home Sunday Ayors home in Ilymouth Sunday Mrs pucy Reason returned to her duties at the telephone office Sunday after, a months absence due to illness Mr and Mrs Gerry Fichman and daughter and Leota Reason spent Sunday in Detroit with Mrs Ada Eichman Suppli CORY DRUG STORE Dead r Alive Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER, Agent Phone 88, Pthckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan CentralDeadStoekCo Mrs Flla Nevrman, Mrs Arthur Former and son Charles of Ann Ar I Mr ko bani of bor called on Mrand Mrs Ben White s Vl i,,a vvith Mr Mrs Dor Maloney is veiling tin Duke family on South Haven Ona Canipbell and family called tt the kid wan Ayers home near IlyJ mouth Sunday David Aberdeen, Neil Raughri and James Mewv a tended a D Mnl,y meeting in Ann Arbor last Monday night Mr and Mrs Vm Covert of Ann Arbor were Sunday guets of Mr and Mrs Fdsel Meyer Mi, and Mi, Myron strong and Gras Lake Mable Suy Uncle Sam Says Saturday Mrs Grace Kelly of Owosso is a guest at Andrew Campbell home Nan Ldwidg left for Adrian on f l at the Ona dam Mr and Mrs Fud Campbell and Mrs Clara Foster of Ann Arbor call nijlill home lust Sunday to attend B Josephs Acad Thur day nijrht ernv, Sunday puels of Mr nd Mrs Mr and Mrs Horace Hanson of Andrew Nisbtt were v Goorge inn Arbor and Hollis Holloway and Dude and fmiilv Detmit and Mr amily of Plainfield were Sundayand Mrs C rdon II 1 i V Nanti uess of Mr and Mrs DaH Miller A phaH Mine applied bv export Bath ioom and kitchen wall tile Choose WMe Adwlos, Fiid Stone nake beautiful transformation Put Koutrh Bnk Rus e Blend Brick, t on over vour old wall Ixt us give Tapestry Red Brick Call on u for vou an estimate with F FL A tormO free estnvite F H A tern am Davis Ravi, Phme 70 U onnHaWo i dcvoj Divi fi Dav W Grand River, Howell 10Pi W irnnd Biver, Howell Oiad and Disabled HarMt and Cattla Itega, Calve and Sheep REMOVED FREE A REPORT ON s,iker bait is a biirase you hav luaro used or uaea yourself nuun times Anglers know Us meaaiiig when they wrtrb Ihe fish bite tor the impossible The term aU applies to individuals who send their hardearned cash on getrirhoilck errands Your income invested in tuited States Savings Bonds vtU mount steadily and safely in valne to serve you 10 years hence The American who buys bonds regular ly v the dollars he doesnt need today for living costs will not wind Up 9 poor fish LSlrHuxiyVtpm Uirst National CQUMCT TO OAKUNC OCMiPANY WE mJYHHXS Ttigf RSOEI VE UE AMD CAUFOMS s hnk UJUUT FoferoJ tun Help Wanted Hale ft Feamale PROGRESS IN IT XX JL V AaXJnLC V IMuef I limit install S MACHINES WIU OO IT i tAbiiR ji liiikink machines will increase your efficiency and lighten your dairy work So will eJc trie cookers, water yemsit ter carrierhay driers or many other labor saving devices W yon wish to finance dairy equipment, come in and appfy for a loan WE HAVE AMJMt AVAHAMJE FOR v irtijTQZTW W qpv wmmmmm fi WefaKda Seatjfr 1946 Now in Sto ck I 1 2 1 in STEEL IURN ACE 1 CEilL STOivtK ROCKL PUMP JACK OIL BURNING AND ELECTRIC STOCK WATER HEATERS SHOWER STALL LAUNDRY SjTOVES AND PIPE Classified L W ui SALKTOMAXOKiJ DJ Mtuur, iUuJic Wi13 of lvu STATIONARY FITTINGS TUBS AND HARDWARE BOYDELL f MINTS VARNISH ENAMELS UAUl JN pITflglt 9QjJM CffWIIUTIOHS rUK i t Li U UUl Jig Site Wiube luU near school wi Joan Cologne, oiO AIuwcr Kd r Oii oiLLAiout oo acres, of stanu my Lnsj age cum Willi sell by ucre FiaaK a, ZtZo Vines ivd near tnc i in,,, aKd, Vv UKman farm, i have propecU who wish to buy property in Pjnckney and surround iuniiy Would appreciate youi Hi Fred J ilowiil Tueplo, Kealtoj li Lilies, 1 iiiue G7o WANTED Paper oi 411 Kinds, hon, Iud I Copper narry rnsK It UUgll 1uii SvLE12 and 14 pine lumber i inches Frank Hinchey,,Dexter Twp Hall Kd, lnli SALE TAKOIKI piano Edward Kenny, Rush Lake LEE LAVEY i I We Have Fert izer 12 16 We Have Alfa If, ALENew 22 inch al1 steel fur CIiiford Chamber KALTril ii ii Chevrolet dump uck Cliff Mrler in Kney, Mich I iOU SALEI roonv house furnished, a a room house furnished in Pinck liiV These wont last Ionu ut thes,1 prices Shown by nppointment ony I Nor,nan luaxm, Pinckney, phdne 17 AYA J illLJlJL biiyar xulpi 1 11 a l v, k STATE OF MICHIGAN la the Ciicuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Nil 4ai aintuf Dona d tiuucr, i, Order of Publication Suit pea ding in the imuii Court for the County of Lninton in Charcery, on the fifteenth day cr August A D, iy46, at the City of lowell in taid County , 1 satisfactorily appeaiingto this Jcwrt by aifadavit of Nina Hauser, ilautiff herein, and by Uill of Comdiant ctit filed herein, that defendant Jonald Hauser, is not a resident of he State of Michigan and that he is either concealed within the state of dichigan or some other State and hat his eact whereabouts at the P ent time is unknown On motion cif Stanley Berriman, Utomey or ilaiuiffJT IS ORDERED, that tho said defendant, Don ild Hause , cause his appearance to e entcree in the jCourt within three months fnm the date of this Order, tnd in ca o of his appearance, thai At may cac his answer to the plaintiffs Hi, of Compliant to be filed md a cop, therecif to be served upon the pluintiif within fifteen days after servAe on him of a copy of said Kill, and notice of this order, and that in default thereof that said JJill if Compliant be taken as confessed hy said nonresident defendant And it is further ordered, that ihone 3i i within furty days after the dat, hereof th said plaintiff cause a otico of Oils order to be publisher in the liivkney Disjiatih a newspaper minted published and circulating I PROFESSIONAL CORNER ratVNEYSA Hy M Pvitr M a Pivc4ayt Mkhifaa SuadftjrUiOO A BO to 200 p m Wdntdj2 to 4 tjk to, 7 to 8 r, m Sturdy7 to 8 ia the CTaing I PR G H MCLUSKEY DENTiST 112 N Miotic Ttljon Office 935 Reidence 814 vJoys by Apyoiutuiit HWU Michir I CkrW K, Attoray t Lw Fira Stat d 4vkt MARION BEAUTY SHOP, SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS MACHINE AND MACH1NEXESS ALSO COLD WAViS Phone 6 MARION JAHVAS,Owner Ana Arbor, Mihif n HAROLD a CHUtiB HowH, Michigan Local RjproUtWt MonumenU Markars PERCY ELLJS AUCTIONEER Phone 3FU Pinckney, Michigan HERB SNEEU Phone 183 207 H GaJ vt HowelL MIUfl Real tat, Inturaaca, Qrobaney City, Lake and Fsrm Prapay A SpeaiaJily Liat You Property With Me GENERAL INSURANCE Phot 59F3 Pinckney Michigan MARTtN J, LAVAN AtlMnMf t w Phon 13 Brl,m ahtfi Phone 136F6 Repairiig mm mm State 8717 Lakeside Drrf License Ruih Lake PRSWARTHOUT SON FrJNERAL HOMi Modem Equipment j AraUulanec Strrkw Phon 39 Pwckney, Micbiga SEPTIC TANKS CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLENEL HOTEL ROOM 70 o PHONE 4241 ANN ARBOR MICH CI AUDE F KIRSCHKE iti heating stove J II Hooker l7l7utifl toilet , ittthe plaintiff cause a COp1 1111 his fast known postoffico bv SALK Round Oak heating eKifdnred niailAvith a return receipt D inch, hard coal stove1 kor hnnarded, at least twenty days be fore the time herein prescribed for jthe appearance of said tlefendanf lirncn Runcimm,,H52 Inadilln ,ul unhr that e r, ,y nf this order in cw o v t r x SPrvri Pfonally on paid defendFOR SALT, Team of H and 7 year ,nf j,m,i,i i, ,, ,, F sould lie be loenhd vitbm ihn ohMwautiful sorrel ma res and a sial, of ATJCJ Jjrm or in the Vnnci Wihj 1, 1, 1,, v,, lly ,,ay 1iif I he time herein prercribc1 fn n sail ccintv of Liyinuson and251 Portage St WnckneyMia that such publication be continuert oneo a VCl K for six successive weeks or , voir tve, oscut frTi Mr MASON, CONTRACTOR BUILDER Free Estimate Cement BlocKrkk, f j34TTinr1Tciiilunoations and Gen eral Repairs Phone Pinckiiey 50F4 nuiiT and Iin rsey cow, lianas first calf Henry Clover Kast Coon Lake Ud, Hwell W ANTF1 rIIICKlrS Hinest prces paid for all kind of poultr Tyler Bropan ore rhe Howell, Mich I Helena Rubinstein Cosmetics ex clusie in Livingston County at Howell Rulhs Shop for Women FOR SAMvSlubwooa Duy Now Thurson Lumber Co IIovcll, Mich ippeararce f s,j doft,,un,u CI, rn C, Vflland Cocnit Comf mmiss v Ierriian, , V Jinlff ,r ddress Howell, Michigan oner r iiMfif 13 TtetfouyM nd Died p v forfefuc Ritfh i o BEGSrfn rWfr I CESS POOLS AND SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 24 Hour Service All Contents Haul td Avay Inspection Free Aiouem Equipment 1hone South Lyon 0811 Res 6031 WALTER DUNCAN , SOUTH LYON, MICH, PATNTTNG CONTRACTOR INSIDE AND OUTSIDE SPRAYING JOBS M ROPERT DOWNING Strawberry VANTKD TO DO Interior and oxciior decorating Rippy Drouiliard Vhoiw 7144F3, Howell QQ9 FOR sALK Hum, condition Mrs, C Howell HO x 70, pood Stackable, RICi Farmers Feed Supply Cc ii FOR SKRICKRegistered IIanpshirt iioar Y Hamnerinn jjoue vaii iii nietit and water frontaee jl cM Main jtreet 1ijickney, Aiicli WATFD Jnterior Decoratincr, eihvi bru h or spray aintinLr, no paper hanetnu, small carjienLer jobs Dan YanSlambrook, ihone 4 7F5 iR ALJiy leather c like new ao a ,a no J MO ,Jojj jf Movcis Road bah illlo nPRK WANTED Boy, 17, desires work I not returning to school Phone 3rF2, Pinckney rOR SALE Chev Prnsli Pickup, Wiiam eiK Housewives AV E YOUR WASTE FATS w United teate CMme,, Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Them at tfti Store i ll HI SAi, lilct dr li In s aiid Jorcan , 1 oil I Lear vie ton J 11 h o 11 Jhe e 12 iin e CucumiH Ot d new iarha I, iian Ihone lJFiJ FOR SALE can milk cooler, 3 G gulon eleciiie automatic electric , ater heatei, shallow well water ,syttm, Hammer Milt Lawn Mower, rubber tires FJmers Garage Oak Grove, Mich KOR SALE 1135 Buicl led injior, Corner Cedar Lake and Monks roads FOK SALE Cement blocks Quality Bloek Co , Oak Grove, Mich FOR SALE Leghorn hens and fryj ers alive or dressed Fred Seymour, i 4fin Rush Lake R4 mr A TAFtect io stove, mnrtnrrtj if 3 ,,v loan now Edol Mve J T1 one 2SFY i iOR SAIECirculatincr heatei it bun s coal oi wood Win, Kennedy 4ot Putnam St KfOiJ PREPARIATIOIS LIQUID TABLETS, SALVES,NOSB DROPS Use Only Aa Directed CORY DRUG STORE SEPTICTANlcTAnd CESS POOLS CLEANED MODERN AND OLD TIME 338 Eaet Jefferson Street DAN BURKETT Phone 6292 Ann Arbor, Mich m FOR REFRIGERATION SERVICE CALL COMMERCIAL NATION AL REFRIGERATION PHONE 135 FOP SAIKLadies yellow gold wristJF iFOOT O0OR GERM HOW watch, 17 ievvel Ilulova, completly rej IN ONFHOUR co,dilion,d by jeweler and, perfictj not c0IETLY PLEASED, perfict running cider Price ten dollars ii 24 5 Unadilla St, phone G8 WANTEDYoung lady of 2Q desire your 35c back F O is a fermentation Kill this germ, you kill the odor Get tins POWERFUL erm 4 , , killer TEOL from any druist, any kind of work except housework,f Apply FULL STRENGTH for FO, in or near Pinckney Phone 35F2swealy or jtching feet Locally at CORY DRUG STORE, Pinckney, Mick atv IrSijjwCiV , SAVE MONEY DELAVAL STERLING STOKERS EMPIRE MILKERS WEST1NGHOUSE MILK COOLERS 4SAV UP TO 25 PERCENT SHQP WirmiSCH SAVE 440iY FitcfeEle, KppZ aSgS m, 1 MUe f U SZ Fkoaw 3081 Whdtmx f Mirh laV its McPkrson State Bank PLANNING A TRIP fWe suggest carrying your funds in j American Express Company Trav elers Cheques American Express Cconpany Travel ers Cheques ares lished without identifkationjust tdffn in front of the person cashing them for you Money refunded in case cf loss on giving notice to American Express Company This convenient means of carrying travel funds may be obtained at this bank s infers ft i Honey to loan at reasonable ratios Interest paid on Savings Cooks And Time Certificates of Deposit , All 4htpoaite up o MMX6 jeu A OFEN 11MII IsMsMsHsW , Has your bam any f the f olio ing defects crumblii foundation, rotted sills, sagging doors, loose wall sheeting, rafters sacking, leaky rovf, pwor floor Check ff any ium ano let us five yon an ertimatc of the ipoat for repairs F H A jdaa fur Phaae 47 30 W Orand Bive, S yei j if desired Davi fiav FOR SALE 6 JC 28 fame Suitable for 1 ii s , , r v , ASPINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Sept 18 1946 MI jar YOU MUST r Before You Can Vote I will Be at the Putnam Town Hall on FRIDAY,SEPT 20, SATURDAY, SEPT 21 130 tO 500 P M To Register Voters ELEANOR LEDWIDGE Putnam Twp Clerk h REELECT Aprils FISH FRY J WE ARE AGAIN SLRViNC, JUk FAMOUS I ISH rKTSF t FRIDAY EVENINGS 6 TO U P M DANCING SAIURVAY tVENJNliS P30 to 10 r M yWOOFr fle haaheen in over 48 counties and the people are taking quite an inter i, especially the women He thinks there will be a big vote for the ekuon The women will have a big influence in this election They are greatly interested in veterans who fought in the war and they are inl teivted in getting homes, job pay and other things It was a womaol intuition that tipped off the senators on the wild parties at the OldM hoei So many big dinners going on and the parties afterwarcU,and wuch expense She wondered if the legislature knew what was going onJudge1 Cidh was disturbed over the hig pay for Hemans and other expenses IJoIui sVeorison and others thought it was very unfair so the judge coukfl ot work with Stgler any longer He appointed Foster and they went lAlon oetlj doing their work as it should be without any politics, m you compare ecesds on the small appropriation in Detroit and the bisj at Lasing40J00vand Sjgler used up over two years and yet he ae all the eyeshots ieuauaity and picked on the le jellew, this caasee people towonder He aever made any explaiug na, Jut made npsmtir nherges 3 lawyers get over 4100,000 J3igier cmans and JParaer betide big expense hills at the Hotel Olds 1 Auto Races Sun, Sept MILFUftO 1A1R iROUNlS, 30 UP ATUKE KCE Starts liOO P MlLfOKP, MICH 7 THLL PACKt4 INVENTS FIRST AC 2SO P M GKANO JiXANO COc Tax lac t 4 t t 4 i 4 4 4 t 4 b 4 4 4 4 MT AIEY VAVEAN i LAKLLAND on M36 2 Mil VYt , Hamburg J if l sit Jy Joe Marig Going Fishing Heres Howl To hear Willie Weils and Basil Strube arguinp about trout fishing, youd think it was more important than theatom bomb Willie favors dry flies, Basft poohpoohs anything but wet fliea Willie swears by a Royal Coachman Basil wont hear of anything but a Silver Doctor And by the time it comes to steel rods versus bamboo rods X But on Saturday, each got bade from Sewards creek with a catch that couldnt have differed by wore than several ounces Each had used his favorite bad of fly, his favorite rod afd his favorite place to cast Bo afm a friendly glass of beer, the allowed as how maybe they were t both right which is how so many arguments should end From where I ail, If ws all re spected one anothers dif ereat opinionswhether about trout lies, or drinking beer, or voting, life would be a whole lot pleasaater cetyUj TOT m MIWA1CB I M , v 8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 18, 1946 Description An account of the resource September 18, 1946 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946-09-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/10bb8dcf0921ac9efa38ed28bef0319f.pdf e64dbdfdf40490ae99050d027c0f7fcc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. ,v37T i VLLWednesday, September 18, 1957 H4HMichiganiheVr big Republicans holdft HacMfoaeIsland last week and some 800 of , the faithful attended but they failedto accomplish their main purpose whit we to eos with a ean Anna Kreos of Romulus was married to Donald David Basore of Stock ridge at the Romulus, Mejhodst ididate for governor to take on GOTWilliam next year No one wat re ceptive George Wahr Sallade ofAimArbor had aid he might run but he WM in Europe PostmasterGeneral Sammmerfied, Michigaansbig shot did not attend, being at a postal meeting They want a gubernatorial candidate now to go aroundhthe state and get acquainted Thinlack of candidates cjwsed formerSenator Homer Ferguson, nov afederal judge at Washington to is sue a statement deploring his atitutide of his fellow Repxblicans,He aid when he first entered politicshe ran for office several thnea whenknew he would be beaten,Stit Chairman Undemer tookthe ocoasion to read Jinunie Hoffa,teamster union president out of the party, He said he understood Hoffaprofessed to be a Republican and had in the past supported certain j jRepublican iendUiatfcs,Senator Ferfuson and Mayor Cobo but addedthat to his knowledge Hoffa had never attended a Republican convention or contributed a cent toparty, He said although the Republicans want the labor vote they doflot want HoffaMayor Cobo who was at the mun Mackinac and on forSept 7Mr and Mrs Pan f the ftteskMttftWeCee,wiU celebrate tbeir gfth wedoii 23DR WILLIAM CWilliam C Wytte,Dexter SODanniversary M Okemus Rev Frank Srebernak, actingtor of St Josephs Church, Dexterhas been appointed permanant pasvor He wiU almo be chaplain of theVeterans hospital, Ann Arbor The Dexter Kiwanis Club gave, adinner and reception for the teach of the school last weekMr and Jfrs PressPinckney have moved to Dr Wilkinson has beento the Brighton city council to uc road when it was putin im Hchool and for several years He wajftof Dr H F Sigler andhe bfcanje i and enrolled inOf MedWwtetd StonexWork has started on thetoVeewer disposal plant Employees of the Chelsea,ducts Company have been on itrlhtfor a week over discharge of an employeeEditor Dick Rudnicki ofville devoted most of his front page last week to the county drain It which does not function and dams up a pool of stagnantwater which is a health hazzardSoIt is Livingston county drain No 2 So far hj has he has gotten no action from the drain commissioner Fotrlerville high school will d9dicate their new athletic field Sept,2 l a foot baU with Elieinpon and died soon after his returnto Detroit cpal meeting at m ,stayed over for the Republican ccn , 3U w i Thomas McCloskey, son the theGerald McCloskeys of Howell hasenrolled in Sacred Heart Seminaryin Dteroit CONSERVATION I William Dyainger of FowlervilleOct 10 is the deadline for aP nd Ge J Karl Hochvin for permits to hunt in Mich of owf were inducted in the armylast weekplying for permitsigans any deer season You can get Mrs Emma Gravenstein, 81, ofan application from your license r J, j i u UA Howell, died Sept 7 She was thedealer, and it must be mailed tothe ocnservatkm dept, Lansing69,030 permits will be issued The deptl is buying 2 moro fishing HarmFerris Aldrich has retired after 89 Of JJ sigler,DrtfooaPoster onThere were 4 Chaie and Gatet Thealong to jjjftrs re AnnhimHewas health ofScerT w, on theschool board has beeij sjprident ofthe Dexter Sayings In 1893 he married CaftbttcCWctt , Grade School News0aoUeCwe hert Schmitt, PastorSUNDAY MASSESMaifft Wf I 1000, 1130 A M Basses 8Q0, 100i A M A,MtfaftT yearsRead,daughter of Sir George Reade of North Lake She died in 1894 leavln9 a iter, Julia, now MrsGeorge Dudge of Detroit In 1900he married Esther Reade, sister ofhis first wife She died in 1941 lit1942 fU married Lillian WyUe ofPinckney who survive Time Isand adopted son, LeonH a brother,Fred and a gigtw, MraLettle Nisbettof Pinckney and a sister, Mrs Clem ena Bowen of HowelLThe funeral was Saturday at 2p m at the Keehn Funeral Home,Dexter, Rev Donald Eaton offic iating Burial in Forest Lawn Cem eteryMRS NELLIE McCLEERThe funeral of MrsNetlie fcitowtnl Mother Novena730 PMtessionslay after Novcnna Devotfpn Saturday 430 to 580 P , DO r ,Church ChurehCaaa Beachy, Patter Wi E I Kindergarten, Mrs ParksBecky Ambuxgey told us thestory of the Three Bears Jerry Col ones dad is making their porch intoa kitchen We are talking about safety rules, especially automobilesfiresRicky Bennett saw wreck at hi dads oil station Donna Plummerhas a baby brotherFirst Grade, Mrs RookeJanice Gyde has baby chicks,Shirley Josephson has moved out on M36 W Frank Behm helped cutdown trees John Gardner brought 2 caterpillars and a black butterflyto school Carol Curt aunt visitedenia, WoishfpWednesday16th Annual SchoolPeoples Meeting 730 Serviee tCcnm unity Summer WeJteTssen Iher Glori Sockow Wte4 ne 1900 motherUwOEtble School Calvary Mennonite Church July 1 t0 12, 900 to 1100 Class for Alt Ages ,4 ana up Evexbuiy WelooweCam Cong Second Grade, Mrs JohnsonLinda Whitley told about her tripthi3 summer Pauline VanBlaricurawent to an auction, Pam Koch visit ed her grandmother Sunday JudyHlll took are of a bird with an injurlev J W Winger, PastorBunds School sterling Worship ed wing until it got well DiannaHaines visited her grandmother inDetroit Susan Baughn spent Saturday with Becky Henry Third Grade, Mrs PostBetty Antaya brought a cricket,9S0 a Ma lrine Hy and some rock for the science table, tofaygretaW4 7iMThe Peoples Umrdi Undenominationallft36 West, between Unadilla andMAU StreetsSev Brooks Sanders, Pastortadaf fiehool 945 a m Worship 1060 amCrottp TJOO p mleivtee 800 p mWed 8r Choir Practise 800 pm I father has a new car We are collect ing rocks and telling what they areEveryone knows quartz and granite Third Grade, Mrs, Henry24 of our grade got 100 in spellinglast week Leo Hudson saw a moviein Ann Arbor Saturday Linda Weg ener is going to see the movieBombi Friday Rudy Josephson has mov ed to Cedar Lake Rd Our cub scoutswentto Bruin Lake Saturday TobyShettelroe brought minnows and tad poles for our science class DouglasThurAdult Prayer Meeting 800 pm I winger viited the Willow Run AirT Yth P G 700 Youth Prayer Group 700 p m ic Annsifes on Torch and Bellaire Lukes J, w rur , i and Cheepeake Ohio Railroadsrn Antrim county , Heavy rains cut forest fir to J has purchased rhoWingar in the city8 and damage to one third acre last r j Service Station at HowellThe Eacanaba Paper Co who Jde Hie Lyons returned homebought the 95 acres site of the histor week from Veterans Hospital, ie village if Payette has offered to nn Arbor where he 2 0trade it to the state for forest land, j Wchigans first hunting seasson e Wment of Miss Elaineis underway with bear hunters afield hnBon f Heniiu the upper peninsulaThey may be ioLT of taken on a small game license and rarnart Vuee of dogs io permitted Bow aud i n0UnL , u I t v u Mayor Clifford Heller of Howell a letter in the LivingstonJe Gearhjtarcher y hunter s ma y hun t bea r wit h archery , license s Oc t 1 to Nov 1 bu t ma y no t us e dogs Nov 163 0the y ma y b e take n anywher e i n th estat e wit h a dee r huntin g lieenes ebu t n o dog s can be used Thi s i a th e seaso n fo r fores t fiws I n 198 3 th e averag e fores t fir e da mage d 4 4 acrte Toda y b y us e o f mo der n equipmen t thi s ha s bee n cu t t o6 acres ,4 2 confiscate d gun s wil l b e sol da t Ga y lor d Sept 20 The y rang e i nvalu e fro m 6 t o 10 0Th e fores t surve y i n 6 uppe r p eninsul a stat e forest s i s complete dI t wil l sho w ho wb e sold , timber canVILLAG E COUNCIL , MINUTE SRegula r meetin g Sep t 10 , 196 7Calle d t o orde r b y Pres Dinkel Present Mrs Russell , M Lvey ,L Tiplady , A SbirleyR ClarkAb sent Do n Swarthout Motio n b y Levey , supporte d b y Ti plad y t o allo w followin g bill s rLe o Ewers , stree t wor k 18600 0Ba y Joseph cutin g tree sL Bryan t jr ewalk sH Slayer , sidewalk sa m DeLapp , mowin g street sJyl e MunJe surveyto g Jtet h Ritte r 4u0 f salar y Moto r Sale s , raise 8000660 0160 0420 089,0 0760 0 66 0, 800 0437 0496 0171 82900 0 60 01260 0Tiotttm carried Motio n t o ftdjmoftrrisd Rober t Ackley , actin g dor kCo Roo d Com , grave lEea d Sons , mJtec eCo file cabine tUe s Gulf , misc V an d J Orave l Co , cemen tDo n WiBget r car e fla g Rob t Egeler , salar y e Press Justifyin g lettin g th e stat ebfghwa y dept us e 10,00 0 gallon s o fwate r a da y t o construc t Highwa yM5 9 whil e a t th e sam e tim e curtail i n th e us e o f wate r b y Howe U pe opie Th e las t issu e o f th e Mich Stat etroope r carried pictur e o f Troo pe r Gart h Meyerormerly , Pinckne yH e i s on e o f th e 6 0 stat e trooper swh o too k instructio n a t Eas t Lan in g i n ski n an d dee p wate r diving Ji a Hock , forme r Sout h Lyo nsta r athleti c wa s picke d a s shor tsto p o n th e Al l Sta r tea m a t Wichit aKansa s las t week H e playe d wit hth e Sulliva n Furnitur e tea m o fGran d Rapids Previousl y h e play e d wit h t h Blu e Fron t tea m o f An nAhorH e attend s Wester n Michiga nUniversit yBREAK1N S REPORTE DTh e Lave y Hardwar e wa s entere dFrida y nigh t b y breakin g th e bac kdoor , 8 gun s an d quantit y o f amm unitio n wa s taken A n attemp t wa sas o snad e t o brea k i n th e Gentil eHom e Center Th hom e o f Ga y HincheyeB tSchooHo t Lak e wa s broke n int olas t sj t an d ransacked , I t i s no tknow n I f anything , wa s taken Gu yi i S t J h gi s i n St Jo e hospita l of Gregor y wa s hel d Frida y mernin ga t St Mary s Churc h Pinckney Rev Alber t Schmit t officiating Buria lwa s i n St Mary s Cemetery Sh eANNUAL SOFTBAL L DINNE RTh e secon d annua l sof t bal l din ne r wa f a t th e hig h schoo l gy m las tThursda y night , honorin g th e sof tidle d Tuesda y tin Merd y hospita l bal l teams I t wa s serve d b y Mes m Jeckson dames Hele n Young , Mar y Marga Uor n Ma y 7 , 187 6 i n Unadill a sh e f t Moriarit y an d Virgini a A m bu rwa s th e daughte r o f Mr an d Mrs ge y t o who m th e player s express Jame s Gibney I n 189 6 sh e nwrrie d thanks an d appreciation jLawrenc e McClee r o f Gregory , H e I Y e edito r wa s maste r o f ceremo ndied In 194 1 ther e ar e 2 aonsClyd e I i an d introduce d Mil l Marshsport ao f Gregor y an d Wilfre d o f Detroi t edito r o f th e An n Arbo r NewsH en d 5 daughters , Mrs , Jac k Draper , talke d o n Bport s an d gav e a forca tJackson , Mrs Mat t Brogan , La n n th e Michiga n footbal l team H eMrs Arthu r Janes , Howel l Mrs , write s u p al l th e game s an d ha sd i h R B lThomas Anderson , Roya l Oa k an d oad tn e tri p t o th e Ros e Bow lSiste r Mar y Marfstella Ther e ar e ice H e i s regarde d a s a sport sport Sunday Th e northwester n Lin eha d th e larges t plane Joh n Tasc hha a a ne w footbal l helmet Bonni eCofort h foun d a bir d wit h a broke nleg Willi e Myer s visite d hi s gran dmothe r Sunday A numbe r ar e ou twit h colda Kout h Grade , Mrs Campbel lW e hav e mad e a goo d star t fo rtn e year Ou r officer s ar e lres Joyc e King Vic e Prea,Jef f Hendee Sec , Paul a Wilson Treas , Pau l Hu hman , W e hav e 4 pupil s wh o wis h t ojui n th e bnnd Denni s Reynolds,th ea, Jenni e Devine , clarinet , Mik eCarver , clarine t an d Donal d Pesola ttoxnboneMrs Jone s starte d tu p an dbulot t dancin g classe s thi s week Ki m Wlmao , Jud y Gear y an d Jenni eauthorit y an d hi s tal k wa s interes tn Pau m Wilso n balle tJoh n Krame r an d Mrs Gu s Wel do f Roya l Oa k an d MrsPatric k Mu r Wlate r Bechle r ian g severa l nu mph y o f Munith Hall i sJUDG E GEORO B M READ Ej bera , payixi g Vi a acoompadiinent iny ou t IibrBr y book s an d hav e star ta n a guitar ed o n boo k reports Rev , Keit h 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e eaerit t at wlt kWe wan t t o expres s ou r sincer ethank s t o th e friend wh o helpe dm wit h visit s an d gift s o f frui tfsrds , letter s an d flower s durin g th etlnea t and passin g o f ou r huiban dn d father , Wayn e AtLee W e ahal lneve r rorejo t you r Undnesa Mrs Florenc e AtLe eCyru s AtLe e an d Famil yMar y Jan e rW h an d Family Th e jaitha H receive d ft cal l I ttt e drt9o 4 ofts t o f tow n Frida y art eloca l so y go t int o m scra pfro m Briyhtoa N o r , , , o f thei r champio nkne w hi m a s h e ha d obtaine d chil d ,Ehi p seaso n wa s discusse d includin ge n t o boar d thoug h bi a cour t tw o 5 to 4 win s ovr r Genera l Mo t i tors 6n e wa s a 14 Innin g affai r i nMARRIAG E ANNOUNCE D Lwhic h Ambugey scoredi e winnin gGerald , so n o f th e L3enry s wa s , o n Holcorab a hi t i n th e othe rmarried , o n August 21 las t t o Cha r Jo fletfrey a batte d i n 4 run s wit hiott e Randal , ft Howel l telephoneoperator H e work s i n Detroit WEDDIN G ANNOUNCEMEN T Th e weddin g o f Judit h An n Lon gtret h an d Corp Jam t Gor4t Pawlacxyk too k plac e Monda y k ta t Dearborn Th e brid e i s th e daug hte r o f Mr an d Mrs , Gordo n Long ttret h o f Dearborn , 7 e groo m th eso n o f Mr ta d Mrs Willia m Paw larcxy k o f Pinckney Th e receptio nwa s a th e hom e o f th e groom Th ecoupl e wil l liv e i t Ctterr y Pohin,N C wher e tfc e groo m i s sUtione dtt h th e U Marines j 11BUGOTBAERHT tTh e nuptial s o f Mis s Patrici aBoggy , daughte r o f tk e Jame sBoge y o f OUaeibeii y Uk e to Leo nar d Bftrrot t jr , mt the Leonar dBarret t o f Ptackme y toe plac e 8a toda y afterBOo n ej l 8 tBor Alber t a hom e ru n an d a double Th e Mowin g player s wer e intro Weale y JEUtder , Jo e Jeffreys ,Ja y Moriarit y Bo b Amburgey , Dic kKennd y Phil Q Jy rityKennedy , Phi lGDoherty ,Q, G DJac k Youn g Charle s Hewlet tJh 7t , le duc kWthemlsguido d voto s o i thj ,froic t sen t t o confes s i n 19535 4J Bu y adapte d m,of twjjwi n trnriag th Co m Warren ifo tWyU o a s amid of hoBs TKenned y fts boa twil l Uf e m terrarium fo r ou r scienc e in sfet t collection Sixt h Grade , Mrs , Tasc bMrs Tasche s 6t h grad e wil l pu tou t th e footbal l pape r thi s year W ear c interviewin g th e players , chee rleader s et c an d wil l s hav e thei rname s an d th e schedule W e hav estarte d ou r wil d lif e unts The y ar ear e Interestin g Mrs Clar k taugh t u s4 day s las t week Sixt h Grade , Mrs Heato nW e ax e makin g a n aquariu m an dfindin g ou t abou t plan t an d fis hlife W e lear n tha t plan t an d fis hlif e mak e a balance d livin g condi tio n On e provide s fo r th e otherW ewil l als o hav e a terrarium Som ehav e brought cricket s an d plan tlife W e alt o learne d abou t clouds Gar y Devise e fathe r wh o i s Cap ita l Airline s pilo t tol d m , abou tthem Ralp h Schroede r broug h u sbook s o n arithmeti c fnor a th e Fotd Moto r Compan y lank s Ralph Sevent h Grade , Mrs Cerr W e ar e makin g booklet s o n Tor ke y Ira n an d ArabiaW e wil l mak efeidures and nap s ifo r them W eHa d a spelin g be e bu t Mrs Car rcoul d no t ge t an y o f i s down Mr Davi s cam e an d tol d u e abou t th ewerther I t wa s interesting OPE N HOUS E Ope n hous e wil l b e hel d Sunday ,Sept honorin g Jerr y an d Cfcar lot u Heftry t maria a Ml Bftt tM 4 The secon d Appotoma s Cosjt Houe e surrendej fa s schedule d It sth e wee k en d wh n Gov Faubu s o fArkansa s wa s schedule d t o U y s fNewport , Bfc4 JelftB d t e eajsA wit h Presides JMselfcssie r siff a tiaeth e article s o f capitulatio n an d eft d2n d civi l wa r ther TW s despit e Jfcf tpresident s Alphonso ft Gasto n actn denyin g an y surrende r wa s lnvo lve d an d blastin g th e new s writer sfa r sayin g ther e wasW e doa t unde rstan d hi s attitud e ,unie 0 i t i s a a i nclinatio m neve r t o offen d anyone Th e whol e know s Fsubo s di dno t fl y t o Newportt t t o discus sgol i o r Angv cattl e wit h tft e pres iden t Hi s positio s im Axtafisa s wa tbecomin g untenabl e a s sh e federa lgovernmen t starte d t o mas s thei rfcive s agains t hi m an d h e sough tth e onl y wa y ou t relytosj o n tb epresident s forgivin g attitude W osuppos e h e wil l b e kisse d an d al lwil l b e forgiven , diapit e tb e damag eh e ha s cause d whic h includ e th e d ynamitin g o f th e Nashvill e schoo lboating s o f negroe s an d hig h stat eo f tensio n whic h wU tak e month t o quie t down Confederat e flag shav e reappeare d agai n an d som eschool s an d collage s hav e announc e d tha t n o longe r wil l th e StarSpangle d Banne r breun g a t athlet i s contests Faubu s ma y b e a her ei n th e sout h bu t h e i s a tw o bi t on et o us Joh n Kasper , ts Ne w Jerse yc rpe t bagge r wa s arreste d i n Nf hville , Tenn , followin g th e schoo ldynamiting H e wee , nfftktn g ftspeec h o n th e publi c squar e eskia gth e peopl e t o figh t desegregatio n t oth e bitte r end H e wa s jaile d an d Uhr V o n 20 0 bal l whiaf c h e di dfurnish Th e federa l governmen tGov FaSMsus o f te wa s illega l i n th e fintplace Th oguar d i s national y equippe dtraine d an d i n Arlansa s5,608,29 0 a yea r i n federa l money Th e guardsme n ar e swor n t o up ho M th e constitutio n o f th Unite dStates I n Arkansa s i t wa s use d t obloc k enforcemen t o f th e constitu tion Th e federa l governmen t ha s ftnumbe r o f pusitiv e step s a t hand I D le y coul d Uwntott e FeeofBitiM ic f th e guar d an d oftl t sac k th e eup plie s an d equipmen t an d i n th e las textremit y charg e th e guardme n frit hviolatin g thei r oat h t o uphol d th ecoPBtftutiem Howeve r be y Hl tcontinu e thei r watchlo i waitts f pe lic y a s the y d o no t wan t t o msk egoverno r a her o o r le t th e fir e h ekindle d sprea d t o othe r states Secretar y o f Slat e Har t to inves tratin g th e very remakablerdecrea si n aut o fatalitie s I n eve n state s o fth e Unio n whic h the y attribut e te plantin g ros e bushes a t dsageroo icurve s as d inUrsestions Thes eclurnp s o f ros e boshe c srea k th e 1s tpac t o f car s hurtUnffv4f f th e roae slo w the m dow n an d preven t over turnin g Secretary Bar s HconU yvisite d Conneticu t an d rod e s i ftpolic e car at 4 0 rnUm an aou tetea rosebus h barrie r Th e ea r stopped withi n 2 0 fee t wit h M damag erose s ar e muHifJor a wit h thor na fe w scratefie s are piefenabl e t oinjur y o r death Th e rose s ftlssbeautif y th e roadside Th e progra mwil l b e give n a tryou t i n MicUfftB Whe n w e attende d schoo lth e book s w e enjoye d moa tthos e o f Mar k Twain , Huckolborr jFin n an d To m Sawyer The y spar kle d wit h wi t an d gav e a tru e piotoff So f lif t o n th e Mistissisp i No w W Orea d tha t th e boar d peducatios i if tSew Yor k ha s dropped Hucketberr yFin n fro m t W lis t eJftprove d tor tbook s fo r th e grade s o n th ei t contain s passages , derogator ynegroes W e eaaoe t muMtts km ofth e principa l characte r i n th e bee ti t calle d Nigge r m bu t a b a ker oan d slaere s equall y tk eo f Hnckelberr y fin a aB dyt r Ther e use d t o b o Aher e wh ocalle d Nigge ra barbe r her e ceile dsa d w e kno w ft ftgr ocale d ie r Jos o roorknowledf e ttois ldeemed offensive Th eCois t J , i ft Wednesday, Septembe r 18 ,Schoo l MeetingSCHOO L BOAR D MEETIN G SEPT 5 , 195 7regula r meetin g wa s calle d t o orde r b y Pres Hollingswort h a t8 PM PresentMcAfee , Bonner , Russell , Hollingsworth , Basydlo Absentnone Minute s o f th e las t meetin g wer e rea d an d approve d includin g a chang eo f dat e pertainin g t o a meetin g wit h th e Parent s Club SUPT READE R GAV E TH E FOLLOWIN G REPORT 751 Ful l repor t o n schoo l censu s wa s no t complet e a t thi s time o f th e pupil s takin g 5 courses 2 Nee d a t leas t 5 typewriter s t o augmen t th e presen t suppl y approve db y board 3 Elementar y schoo l i n goo d shap e a s fa r a s anrollment 4 Transportatio n norma l t o date 5 Du e t o th e fac t tha t Kindergarde n pupil s atten d schoo l o n hal f da ybasis , i t i s necessar y t o furnis h privat e car s t o transpor t th e same Extr ainsuranc e cos t wa s involved Mr Jac k Youn g o f th e Citizen s Committe e presente d th e followin gitem s fo r discussion 1 Resolutio n o n PARENTTEACHE R conferenc e throughou t th eyear Thi s matte r wa s referre d t o th e Supt fo r furthe r study 2 A suggestio n fo r th e formation s o f a n ATHLETI C COMMITTE E tohel p promot e th e Hig h Schoo l sport s a s t o advertising , advanc e ticke t sales ,policin g th e are a durin g th e games , improvemen t o f th e facilitie s o f recrea tion Mr Hollingswort h rea d a lette r fro m Donal d Winger , Presiden t o f th eStuden t Counci l reportin g o n it s 1056195 7 activities Thi s lette r wa s enter e d int o th e regula r minute s o f th e Board 1 Institutio n o f a n annua l homecomin g footbal l game 2 Purchasin g o f record s an d recor d playe r fo r th e students us e durin gnoo n as d schoo l hours 3 Th e joinin g o f th e Pinckne y Hig h Schoo l Studen t Counci l wit h th eothe r school s o f ou r leagu e i n formin g a Leagu e o t th e Lakes Studen tCouncil 4 Th e institutio n o f sellin g popcor n fo r al l sportin g events 5 T o b e completed Purchasin g o f V2 doze n 6 table s fo r schoo l cafeteria Russel l Basydlo s repor t o n Hick s playgroun d equipmen t wa s read I t wa s decide d t o mov e theequipmen t t o th e Elem Schoo l playground Russel l requeste d informatio n pertainin g t o th e ne w Bu s Driver s an dthei r trainin g i n regar d t o drivin g th e busse s b e discussed Motio n b y Basydlo , seconde d b y Russel l tha t al l bill s a s rea d b e ap prove d and paid Motio n Carried Motio n b y Russell , seconde d b y McAfe e t o adjourn Motio n Carried Tim e 1010 JO E BASYDLO ,Secretar y o f th e Boar d o f Educatio nCARSO N HOLLINGSWORTH Presiden t o f th e Boar d o f Education Special Meeting of thePUTNA M TOWNSHI P BOAR DA Specia l meetin g o f th e Putna m Townshi p Board , hel d a t th e tow n hal lWednesday , Augus t 28 , 195 7 a t 8 P M Al l boar d member s present Hendee ,Reynolds , White , Wyli e an d Kennedy Meetin g calle d t o orde r b y Superviso r Hendee Minute s or th e meetin g o f Augus t 13 , 195 7 rea d an d approved Thi s Specia l meetin g wa s calle d b y Superviso r Hendee , fo r th e purpos e ne y tea m lef t field Dexte r hel d u po f th e boar d t o discus s an d t o mak e som e decisio n a s t o wha t w e shoul d do Pinckney s shar e o f th e gat e receipt sNotes o 2 5 Tear s Ag eTh e Pinckne y Vai l tea m reinforc e d b y Gy p Farrell , Do n Swartha t an dRo y Reaso n wo n th e bal l gam e a t th eDexte r Labo r Da y Picnf c 1 2 t o 8Ro yReaso n starte d pitchin g bu t wa s re relieve d b y Joh n Kenn y wh o shu tDexte r ou t th e las t 4 inning Harr y Fros t ha s returne d hom eafte r spendin g 3 mont h o n th e Pac ifi c coas t an d th e west H e report slot s o f wor k a s the y had bumpe rcrop s bu t lo w price s mak e lo w wages Mrs Emm a Leme n fel l an d brok ehe r hi p a t Brighto n las t week Sh ewa s th e wif e o f Rev K H Cran e ath e Pinckne y postoffice W E Murph y suffere d a Strok eFrida y mornin g whil e a t wor k i nth e Pinckne y postoffice Mrs Be n Whit e entertaine d al l o fth e Whit e familiesth e L G Dever au x an d Bruc e Robert s an d Da nDrive r i n hono r o f husbands birt hday Ber t Rocch e wo n th e 21 8 tro t a tth e Detroi t Stat e Fair with Dia mon d Dewe y an d a 50 0 purse Th e Pinckne y har d bal l tea m wo nfro m Howel l Sunda y 1 3 t o 6 Harlo wHaine s pitche d fo r Pinckne y an dGu s Rissma n fo r Howell A t th e Dexte r Labo r Da y picni cMik e Roch e an d Georg e KratamilW rrenewe d a 26 yea r ol d arguemne tan d eac h wa s a s postiv e h e wa s righ ta s whe n th e inciden t happene d 2 6year s ago , Bot h Pinckne y an d Dex te r ha d goo d team s then Pinckney swa s wel l balance d an d Dexte r depen de d o n Chri s Leoffle r wh o average d1 5 strikeout s a game The y me t th efirs t tim e her e a t Ol d Boy s find GirlsDa y an d Pinckne y wo n 4 to 3 I t wa sfille d wit h arguemen t an d Fran kSharpe y o f Dexte r on e o f th e umpire swa s pu t of f th e fiel d b y th e villag emarshall , Willia m Moran Irvi n Ken ned y playe d th e outfiel d fo r DexterH elive d there Th e tw o team s me tnex t a t th e Chelse a Catholic c picni can d thi s tim e Dexte r wo n 6 t o 3 The n cam e th e fina l meetin g a t th eDexte r Catholi c Labo r Da y picnic T1 e atteniui c wa s wa y ove r 150 0an d ther e wer e bet s an d arguement sgalore Dexte r wen t int o th e 8t hloadin g 8 to 6 Tw o Pinckne y pla yer s go t ou t an d the n a ma n go t on Mik e Roch e wa s nex t an d h e belte don e o f Leoffler s fas t one s ove r th elef t fiel d fence Umpir e Sharpe ycalle d i t fou l whereupo n th e AT The Sci o 1 bettr ei n regard s t o ou r America n L a Franc e Fir e Truck , a s thi s moto r i n thi s fir etruc k i s completel y shot Th e America n L a Franc e Corp want s 3,0000 0 t o replac e thi s moto rwit h a rebuil t moto r withou t an y guarantee Thi s cos t include s th e freigh tcost s fo r th e rebuil t motor , an d als o th e freigh t fo r shippin g th e ol d moto rbac k t o it s hom e offic e a t Elmira , Ne w York , Th e townshi p i s t o pa y th efi h b h i f freigh t cost s bot h way s i f w e agre e t o havin g thi s rebuil t moto r Installed Thi scos t i n include d i n th e estimat e cos t o f 3,00000 Th e boar d decide d t o sen d th e followin g lette r a t thi s tim e t o th e Ameri can L a Franc e Corp , Elmira , Ne w York Pinckney, Michiga nAugus t 29 , 195 7Mr A L Dento nAmerica n L a Franc e Corp Elmira , Ne w Yor kSubject Apparatu s Registe r L340 4Dea r Sir You r representative , Mr Cizek , wh o i s manage r o f you r Chicag o office ,tol d Mr Lloy d Hendee , ou r Townshi p Supervisor , durin g a telephon e con versation , tha t non e o f you r equipmen t ha s eve r blow n up sucha s this W e hav e ha d ou r bes t mechanic s loo k thi s engin e ove r an d the y ar e o f th eopinio n tha t thi s coul d hav e happene d fro m defectiv e parts You r fiel dengineer , Mr R Welch , checke d thi s engine , inspecte d i t an d adjuste d moto r TK pV a Y iTVo f thi s fir e truck , h e als o checke d th e fir e pum p an d primin g syste m Jul y 17 , rrooat e Cour t fwth e1957 , jus t te n 10 day s befor e thi s trouble A t tha t tim e h e assure d Mr I A Livingsto nAlber t Shirley , ou r Fir e Chief , tha t thi s fir e truc k wa s i n ver y goo d mechani A t a sessio n o f sai Cour tand th e arguemen t continued Th ePinckne y tea m was Le o Laveye Flori s Moran , p Rue l Cadwell , lb Adria n Lavey , 2b Jac k Monks,3b Mik e Roche , ssHug h Finley , If Bil lRoche , cf Ar t Svvarthout , rfFran kDola n wa s mgr Th e Dexte r tea mwa s Howar d Collings , c Leoffler , p E d Day , lb Bo b Fitzsimmons , 2b L O Cushing , ss Gu s Eck , 3bKrat zmiller , I f Mick y Els,asse r ,c f Ear lSweet , r f Bo b Fitzsimmon s wa s mgr Cadwell , Mcnks , Finle y an d Swar thou t ar e th e onl y Pinckne y player sL,til i aliv e an d o f th e Dexte r tea monl y Ear l Swee t an d E d Da y survive I f w e coul d onl y reliv e th e ol d day sNkte neithe r Dexte r o r Pinckne yha s ha d a har d bal l tea m no w fu ri numbe r o f years I n Memor y o fTH E STAT E O F MICHIGA Nhel dcal condition at th e Office i n th e Cit y o fondition yTh e townshi p boar d i s ver y muc h disappointe d wit h th e maintenanc e cos t Howe1 1 i n sai d count y on the 10t h do yfo r th e pas t thre e 3 year s whic h hav e amounte d t o nearl y 3,00000 Thi s of Septembe r A D , 1957 America n L a Frano e fir e truc k ha s onl y 420 0 mile s o n it A s w e fee l a carefu l investigatio n o f thi s situatio n urgen t an d acceptabl ea t thi s time Arrangement s hav e bee n mad e t o car e fo r ou r fir e need s tempor aril y a t thi s time A t a Specia l Meetin g o f th e Townshi p Boar d las t nigh t Augus t 28 , 1957 th e 1Or d decide d tha t i f differen t term s coul d no t b e reached , a chang e i n ou rfir e apparatu s woul d b e i n order Enclose d i s a cop y o f Mr , R Welch s bil l fo r inspectin g an d checkin gfir e truc k Jur y 17th Th e boar d woul d lik e a n immediat e repl y befor e an y furthe r action staken Respectfully yours ,MURRA Y J KENNEDY ,Putna m Townshi p Cler kTher e bein g n o furthe r business , meetin g wa s adjourned MURRA Y J KENNEDY ,Putna m Townshi p Cler kBottl e Ga sj , WAR S m m AmWYW E L P GA S SERVIC E xH31 E HEATIN G Tm m 6 3 HOWEL L Judge o f Probater Present Hon Hira m R Smith ,I n th e Matte r o f th e Chang e o fNam e o f Elizabet h An n Brown ,Adul t Singl e Person Elizabet h An n Brow n havin gfile d i n sai d Court t he r petitio n pda yin g tha t th e Cour t ente r a n orde rchangin g he r nam e fro m Elizabet hAn n Brow n t o Elizabet h An nReiekhoff It i s ordere d tha t th e 8t h da y o fOctobe r A D , 195 7 a t te n ocloc ki n th e forenoon , a t sai d Probat e O ffice , b e an d i s hereb y appointe d fo rfo r hearin g sai d petition I t i s Ordered , Tha t publi c notic ethereo f b e give n b y publicatio n o f accp y hereo f fo r 8 week s consectJvel y previousl y t o sai d da y o f W rtng, in th e Pinckne y Dispatch , a new spape r printe d an d circulate d i n tad County Hira m R Smith , Judg e o f Probat eA tru e copy Hele n M Goul dRegiste r o f Probat e The followin g i s th e Pinckne yLectur e Cours e Committee Pres ,Rev B T J ComjnerfordjSec , Dr CL Sigler Trees , F G Jackson W W Barnard , Joh n Teeple , Rev ,Gates Th e number s areEmil y Wa terma n Quartette,Midlan d Oper a Co ,Ford , Cartoonist , Dr Jame s Hedley ,Dr Elliot t Boyle , Midlan d Jubile eSingers ,Statio n Agen t Willi s Clar k ao dvif e ar e o n vacatio n i n Canada C L Roger s o f Hambur g i s substitu ting Th e Pinckne y Creamer y wil l pa y15 0 fo r mil k startn g No XTh e villag e locku p o r jai l burne ddow n Tuesda y night I t wa s littl euse d o f lat e excep t t o hous e drunk san d tramps Th e Methodis t conferenc e ha s sen tRev Littlejoh n t o Saline Rev Ex lb y o f Mayvill e ccome s here Th e Clayto n Placeway s hav e gon et o Detroi t wher e h e i s o n th e polic efoice ,Charle s Reaso n an d Ros e FHntof thav e enrolle d i n th e primar y room Ded e Hinche y ha s bee n hire d t ot o teac h th e gramma r roo m wher eMis s Reade r resigned Th e hig h schoo l boy s hav e orga nize d a bal l team Ro y Mora n i s capt Fre d Swrthou, t mgr an Gleu nTupper , tras Th e hig h schoo l Germa n clas s i sreadin g Immensee Ar t Sei m o f Geno a ha d a bai ndanc e Wednesda y night A l Smit h an d Fran k Boyla n ofJhiJgo n attende d th e Gran d Rapid sFair UfffiLMarth a Murph y i s workin g i n amirienr y stor e a t Marin e City Bor n t o th e J B Buckley s Sept 20 , a son Willia m Bulli s i s recoverin g fro mtyphoi d fever Willa m Munsel l die d a t hi s hom ei n Iosc o Saturday Th e PutnamHambur g Farmers Clu b mee t a t th e Fre d Grieve s hom eSaturday Th e progra m i s lust Solo ,Rut h FrostReading , Mar y VanFlee tRecitation , Le e VanHor n Solo ,Fanni e Swarthou t Inst Solo , Pfer nHende e Salo , Grac e GrieveTaIk ,Rev Gates TH B STATS OF MICHIGA NA e Probst s Cour t fo r t U Count y o f , Lmngsto nI n Matte r o f tb e Estat e o fing a Oleson , a k a , Ing a Olson j A l a Mesto n o f lai d C6urt,hel d o nj th e 10t h da y o f Septembe r AD,195 7 i b v sai d Cour t theProbat e Offic e,Honormb W Hira m RSmit ko f Probate Notic e i s Hereb y Given , Tha t th epetitio n o f Marti n J Lavan , th eexecuto r o f sai d estat e prayin ghi, q fina l accoun t b e allowe d an d th eresidu e o f sai d estat e assigne d t oth e person s entitled theret o wil l b ehear d a t th e Probat e Cour t e nOctobe r 8 , 195 7 a t te n a m I t to Ordered , Tha t notic e thereo fb e girt a b y a pablkaeio n o f a cop yhereo f fo r thre e week s censectivel ypvtviouf t t o sai d da y o f hearing , i nth e Pinckne y Dispatch , an d tha i ta epetttioe r eaus e cop y o f thi s aotic et o b e serve d upo n eac h know n part yl a interes t a t fcis last know n addres sk j registere d nail , retur n receip t d eowned , a t leas t fourtee n 14 day sprio r t o suc h hearing , o r b y perso naerrie e a t leas t five 5 day s prio r t eBearing R Smith , Judg e e f Probat e tra e top yHele n M Goul dProbate rtindrtai Fro Friday , Saturday , Sep t 2t , 2 1FAI R WIN D T O JAVA Vv , i n Colo r t Wit hFre d MicMurray , Ver a Ralsto n THEATREHOWkU Mic k AhWednesday Thursday , Sept 18 , 1 9Hur t Lancaste r an d Ton y Curti si nSWEE T SMEL L O F SUCCESS DRU M BEAT i n Cinemascop e an d Colo r wit hAlla n Lad d an d Audre y DaltonAls o Cartoont I vn,Sunday , Monday , Sept 22 , 2 3ISLAN D I N TH E SUN i n CinemaScop e an d Colo r wit hJame s Maso n an d Joa n Fountaine Harr y Eellfont ePh wGIR L I N TH E KREMLIN Wftt Le x Barke r an d Zaz a Gabor ITues , Wd , Thur , Sept 24 , 25 , FridaySaturday, Sep t 20 , 2 1 DmU e Featur eJame Setwar t an d Audi e Murph yi nNIGH T PASSAG EI n Cinemascop e an d Colo Johnn y Desmon d an d Merr y Andei wi nCALYPS O HEA T WAVE Cartoo nSunday , Monday , Sep t 22 , 2 3Sunday , 23 0 p m com Jfin e Russel l an d Ralp h Meeke riaTH E FUZZ Y PIN K NIGHTGOW NCartoo n an d Spor t Shor tMOB Y DICK JTuea , Wed , Thur , Sept 24 , 25 , 2 6Wit h Fre d Astair e an d Cy d Chang eGregor y Pec k an d Richar d Basehir t inPlu s HO T SHOTS Novelt y News Cartoonwit h th e Bower y Boy sGtrteo mSYLVAN SILK STOCKINGS i n CinemaScop e an d Colo rFeaturett eandCartoonIf f THEATREWH1TMOR LAK EFriday , Saturday , Sept 20 , 2 1 Doubl e Featur eTH E CURS E O F FRANKENSTEI NWit hThurs , Fri , Sat , Sept 19 , 20 , 2 1 Al l New Firs t Tim e i n Colo r p te r Ownin g an d Haie l Cour tTARZA N AN D LOS T SAFARI 4 j U wil 1 haun t yu foreve rGordo n Scot t a s th e ne w Tarza n Sun , Mon, , Tues , Sept 22 , 23 , 24 I t wil l haun t yo u foreve rTH E ClJRS E O F FRANKENSTEI Ni n Colo rWit hPete r Cushin g an d Haze l Cour tStart s nex t Thursday , Sept 2 6Wjl t Disney sBAMBI in Warne r Colo rals oNothin g coul d sto p i tTH E UNKNOWN wit h vDea n Jagger,Mariann e Branun sColo r Gartee nFOOTBAL L SCHEDUL ESept 20 , Salin e ther eSept 27 Boy s Vocationa l her eOct 4 Dexte r ther eOct 11 Boywrill e her eOctobe r 18Hartlan d her eOct 26 LIuncLc her eNov 1 Stockbridff e ther eNov 8 Sout h Lyo n ther eNov 15 Fento n St John s thee Sunday, Monday , Sept 22 , 2 3 Clar k Gabl e an d Yvonn e DeCarl o nBAN D O F ANGELS Featurett e an d Cartoo nTues , Wed , Thur , Sept 24 , 25 , 2 6TH E WA Y T O TH E GOLD i n CinemaScop ewit h Jef f re y Hunter , Sjhere e Nort h Harr y Sullivif m an d Walte r Brenna nIAl l game s star t a t 73 0 p m EST injury Brian McClee r an d Rober t Benn et t wer e i n a n aut o wrec k a t Portag eLak e Frida y night The y escape dLe t yoursel f g o iHAV E FU N THI S FA U INMichiga nIMesdam s Bett y Seefel d an d An nett e Whit e wer e i n An n Arbo r o nFriday Mr an d Mrs Arthu r Clar k an dMr an d Mrs Le o Watkin s o f Eato nRapid s wer e Sunda y guest s o f th eAndre w Nesbitts Georg e Meabo n an d wif e wen t t oLovell s las t Wednesday Mrs Howar d Rea d attende d car d part y Thursda y a t th e hom e o fMrs Wm , Scofiel d i n Howell Harol d Henry , Oti s Matteso n an dCliiior d Mille r attende d a firemen sinstructio n meetin g i n Lansin gWHia m Davi tMich 55M SUPPLIES tChin a Paintin g Lesson Als o Cerami c Paintin gPhon e Howel l 71 7Eas t Gra d Brr o Wesley Palme r an d wif e o f De troi t wer e en d guest s o f th e Her bPahner s an d wer e Saturda y dinne rguest s o f the m a t Winan s Lake Bo m t o th e Maynar d Clark s o fMilan t StJo e hospital , Ana Arbo rSaturda y a 9 lb 1 0 o z son , Do nLouis N jutMrs Eleano r Ledwidg e entertai ne d he r sister , Margare t Broga n o fChilso n an d Mrs Veronic a Walke ro f Detroi t ove r th e wee k end Mrs Mega n AtLe e wh o wa s hej elas t week , ha d he r le g i n a cas t du et o a broke n toe Th e Ralp h Hal l famil y spen t Sa nda y a t th e Milto n Carve r hom e mMttalnd Th e Joh n Pau l War e famil y an dTo m War e an d wif e spen t th e wee ken d wit h Ros s Lam b an d wif e I n Cl neinuttti Vine e LaRos a an d wif e calle d o nth e OliverPennalt s i n Ypsilant f o nSunday Th e Kennet h Zill s o f Syracuse , N Y an d th e Jac k Clark s o f Dextte rwer e Sunda y guest s o f th e Mar kNas h family Jame s Hetheringto n o f Detroi tcalle d o n u s Tuesday H e i s a ne phe w o f th e lat e Rev FT Commerfor duse d t o visi t her whe n h e wa sa bor Get awa y fro m it allfo r awee k o r a weekendan denjo y th e colorfu l magi c o fyou r ow n hom e state LetYourtelf Go fo r fishingfu n a t it s finest for you rfavorit e pleasur e a t it s best Hav e fu n thi s fal l i n Mic igan , TVate r Wondervi GRAN D SIGH T NE W MACKINA C BRT OPE N ABOU T N0VEM8E 8 ,For gpecial iafarmailoawrtfMICHIGA N TOURIS TCOUNC4 1feom 9, CapJto t BWo , MW uHIAS I DtlV I f AFELY Last Frida y 1 Barbar a McAfe qa birthda y part y fo r Duan Waterbury Dr Ra y Duff y i s a patien t a t U nKersit y hospital , Ann A Joh n Hoe y an d wif e hav gon e t oermany wher e he r ton , ack Blan chard , i s statione d Geral d Kenned y an d wif e o f Ho wel l wer e Sunda y rant s o f thi Irvi nKennedys and Stor e WlnJr,anamme r Oftn Monday sxm Road off UU, LakeUcdMicb Soft Water Family Wash, Dry rt Wash, Dry Cleaning, Cotton Ruga, Shag Bugs, Bed Spreads flfcBs B0isr ear Cokt D A , V ,The Store ORYGOODSGENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED GOODS SH0E5LINGERIEK yuR tL STUM ,,4r,,j,MM0MMAGet Ready for Winter COLD WEATHER U JUST AROUND THE CORNER AND NOW ISTHE TIME TO GETOUR HEATING SYSTEM IN SHAPb FOft THE MONTHS TO COMEWE SELL, SERVICE AND INSTALLNEW O3L NDatfng SystemsPLUMBING ALL KINDS OF PLUMBING DONEWater Systems SOLD, INSTALLED AND SERVICEDGentile Home Center PHONE UPtown 93143 PHILIP GENTILEsittd Brighton lurt week l WM fatirtowd 4f 26 Piaeknay Dispatchaa Second CftauMatter at PoetofffeeJL of March 8 187714 South HowU StPteeisMr4MMi aebefriptio Mee 1160 a YearThe Fred Reads entertained theJohn McGuires of Dearborn, the Rob ert Reads and James Whitieys atdinner SundayMrs Beulah Milter visited relatives in Flint last week, Mrs Emma VoUmer and son,Johnpent Sunday with the Charles Eiseles in Fowlerville Visitors of Mrs G W Clark last week were her sister, Mrs Jennie Culhane of Jackson and Mrs GlenaClark and daughter of Lansinj The Don Towars oi toi iuyeLafce are staying with Mrs Wayie tLee Mrs Rene Miller entertainedOur Lady of Fatima Guild at herhome Monday night Albert Shirley and wife were Sunguests of the Doyle Templetons in Keepo Harbor I Janet Shirley who has been sicK 2 weeks went back to work in Annj Arbor Monday I The Clare Miller family were in Detroit Sunday I Mr and Mis Eric Rose and daut,H tere tock Allen Rose to Alma San jday where he will attend collage The Russell Glover family ofWebberville spent Sunday with the Gerry Eichmans, jMrsEthel and Nora Sprout spent the week end in Ferndale with the Milton Conines iEdwin Sprout, Robert Seefeldand Georgee VanNorman accomuan ied their sons to Bruin Lake ovor 1 18 cub scouts from here welt Mr, and Mrs, Don Goodreraont of Patterson Lake have returned from j a months trip through Canada andJ Californi They visited Torontofc I Banff Springs Hotel Chateau, Lake f Louise, Alberta, Vancouver, Victor j B C, mother lode country, Dutcii Fiat, California, Berkley, San Fran ,cisco, Los Angeles and visited their i daughter, Mrs Charlotte Hale and 3 igrandchildren at Oceanside Mrs Kate Battle of Howell entertained some of the old time pupilsof the Reeves school at her home one night last week They were MrsEmma Dinkel, Mrs Sadie Cooper,Mca Josephine Harris, Mrs Laura Doyle Smith, Mrs Margaret Wylie, Mrs, Edna Spears, MrsBernice Howell, Mrs Murta Keiss, Mrs Minnie t Moore,Mrs, Bertha Pettys, Fenton The following from here atteiiu j d the funeral of Dr W CWylie at Dexter Saturday Andrew Nes i hitt and wife, Irvin Kennedy and j wife, Mrs Mary Eichman, Blanch Mai tin, Fred Wylie and wife and 5 John, the Asher Wylies, Fritz Wy lies, Hollis Wylies and Kenneth Wylies,Mrs,Mary Lavey,Mrs, Virginia Grant Miss Florence Tupper of Flintcalled on the Jesse Henrys Sun Boatrice Lamborn of Gregory on Thursday I John Boyer and wife called at thefc Keehn Funerai Home n Dexter Frii day5 I The Ray Languways spent theI Wagoners Grtewy6066 PINGKNEV RAQuality Merctardiie LOW PRICESand Wine To Take OilPHONE HOWELL 705J2Coal and Fuel Oil Will Soon Be NeededWe Have ThaSUNOCO FUEL OIL AndThe Best of CoalWE CAN STILL TAKE CARE YOU AT SUMMER PRICWt E HOEY fk SONSHA 68119 Dexter Lnnber, Coal, Fuel Oil DEXTER MICHIGAN t fi cd ffftSfOver Mnclyiito 1Y ,, , e BankingKEADY CASHgets the breaksrV F Close and wife attendedSaginaw Fair, Jouis Wagner jr and family ofHopeville, Ga, are vsiitng his parentsRay Skinner and wife of Arkwright, N Y, and Robert Ransome i and wife of Dunkirk, N Y spent the week end with the Gilbert Skinners of Chubbs Corners,Lloyd Hendee was sheep jutige at Ithe Saline Fair last week The Albert Dinkels spent Sunday at the Close home in Linden The Lloyd Hendees spent Sunday at the Ed Nuoffer home in Holt Mrs Anna Doyle and son, James took Jack Doyle to Big Rapids Sunday where he entered5 Ferris Institution Mrs Robert Read, Tpmmy andUabara were in Jackson Thursday The Clifford VanHorns spent Sunday in Howell with Mrs Lee Van Horn,Mrs Jeanette McDonnel went toEast Lansng to resume her dutiesas house motherFrank Aberdeen and wife calledon the Lawrence Bittners in Bridge water SundayLynn Hendee and wife spent Sunday with the Lynn Hendees in Owosso ,Winston Baughn attended a DeDeMoly board imeetfng Saturday Clare, MichAmong those who attended theiteMolay installation at Howell Saturday night were Winston Baughn, Dan VanSlambrook and wife, Bran don White and wife Miai Grace VanNotnan and BilSbiiton of Jackson were Sundayguests of the George VanNorjmans The OES Past Matrons were enteraJned Monday at the home ofMrs KiUie Dinkel Cohostesseswere Meadames Hasel Parker, Esth r Campbtd, IlMiBM Baogba and Along comes an opportunity ,,and the fellow with ready cash, gets a break That luckyfellow might as well be yowGetting ready cash is just a easyas getting other things you reallywant Use the installment savings plan a little downand regular depositsjjjpWlTY ON THELtMENT PLANffGSfeftcoirNT wmAll Deposits Inrtfcld Up It ll00t Aro Safely Insuredby Our MembersMp In the Federal it I WILL COLLW PINCKNBY VTLLAbE TAXES AT MY HOME m BAST PUTNAM STREET, PINCKNBT ONWEDNESDAYS from 300 to 5,00 P MSATURDAYS from 300 to 5W P MRUTH RITTERinekney, Village TretmrerPHONE284 IT A WITH FLOWERSHoweft Mkijp , n , ML01n jr and family of The JackYotmg familywore Stmday guesU of Burns and wife werehib parents at Rush Lake of he Ren Frys iaMr and MrsOliver Cornelius andMr and Mrs CasweQ Draper of Detroit were Sunday fnests of tre Ls ter MeAfeei The Otto Htfigtot fr , , IBS FlHQOfBr DUPATCHA lor me heart of your home, buy aMYERSWATER SYSTEMWhen you remodel, build or buy beyond the cHy wafer rrtetm, pen for luKira wafer needs Think of all the erW1you may want to add later on Dishwashers, automatic laundry equipment, fixtures will make a small pumpwork too hard, reduce water pressure, causo costly breakdownWhen you aro making plans, we will be glad to recommend a thrifty Myers wafersystem with adequate ce j iA fTATBOFTfct Probate Cotrt for tbt Cawy ef LhrbsoXA tto Matter of the Eatata ofElla VanSickle Deceased notable Hiram R Smith,y qpacity for expansion It maysave you expensive change later Writ or phonetoday Noobligationfoeybudgetterms Judfs of ProbateAt a Marian of said Court, held onAngus 27, 1967 Notts k Hereby Gtvan, That allcreditor of said deceased are reqoired to prossn their claim in wrHfa and under oatfc to aaid Coot, sad toserve a copy thereof upon Margaret JI Timmona of Brighton, Mfchfeian,a fiduciary A aaid estate , and tat en alaJas wffl be heard andthe hefaftatlaw will be determined tn said Court at the Probate office onNovember 5, 1957 at ten a m It is Ordered, That notice thereofI be given by publication of a copy hereI of for ttase weeks consecutively prev ions to said day of hearing in HiePinckaey Dispatch and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice tobe served upon each known party ininterest at his Uast known addreas by registered or certified maU,returnreceipt Remanded, at least fourteen 14days prior to such hearing, orby personal service at lemst five 5days prior to such hearingHiram R Smith, Judge of Probatetrue copyBarbara G Marr BUSINESS PROFESSIONALlist Pbckgf jSiiMf Is Mifff He Vs Pi Ritter TIUDIO CLAY URD0NTIJI LLOYD HENDLANDsumnvoiftflbo ill Viet Can TrWse UoW BoweU, MkUgsB UW W, Maoq AaytotoDR Go Ro McCLOSKEYr IA Lfrlephont OfficenspsjMOsmj ePiCleric of ProbateTHE LAVEY HARDWARESmogsboard Dinnert ST MARYS PARISH HAUSat, Sept 28 FOR SALE Balboa Rye,clean, suitFOR SALE Double ed with boxable for seed now available at PaloVerdi Farm, 125 a bushel8880 Cedar Lake Road, PinckneyFOR SAEE Debubl Bed with box springs, mattress and spread 360Phone UP 85589FOR RENTHoaern 2 oedroomhouse unfurnished at Patterson Laek,Doyles Cove, TruckPhone UP WJ353FOR SALEA good Lawn MowerReel Type, self propelled mower 18 in first class condition 40George Thompson, UP 68405FOR RENTiFurnished bouse, BERT WYUE,AndhsftirPABM SALES I UP 9 3146j Dr H R Holmquuthftfgro mi eatai SALESMANSj rTaine and XHayTuesday Thmh 11 tz 3 sud 5 to 1and by Af pobtmeatAC 72991800 Watt Grand Rivet BRIGHTON Weekly Tnp ftwUi toGeneral TrutkmRoger J Canr umouiftf oowiuPinckney, a tutFarms, Homes, BusinessUt YourGERALDBroker 809 Norfft PwiupMary WobwAll Kinds of Real Estate ZJstlnfs WantedMain Office HA 8kBa V7ett Portage Lake Road, near N Territorial 132 WEST MAIN ST, PINCKNEY Henry Kftataw Beiesua JP M180CLASSIFIED ADSPAINTING InWrior and exterior,Phone J B Lemm UPtown 93209 xx xxGtME 4C8CG PtPetsv FOR SALE A WarmStove, bums coal or wood,L W Umstead, UP 83235FOR Morning LOW PRICE RUBBER STAMPS Mtde to OrderA Low as S Ufte 100,extra lineRENT Compfcstly modern Stock Stamps 40c each Jfour rooms and bath Call Mrs Beck Fast Aeettrate LOSTTruck Cab Canophy about HTP 83434 or UP 85606 r BEROERS RUBBER 3x4 ft on HowellPinckney Roadmoaern, furnace heat, hot water, Reward, Call Edward Hollngwortbiake front to responsible couple11309 Outer Dr, Hiland LakeWome UP 8238S3e P M UNTIL ARE SMVEDfeaturingRmast Chicken WANTEDFull Time Baby SitterInquire Mrs Eva Lobdell 612 EastMan, Pinckney after 430 p, m FOR SAEEBalboa Rye,Call Dexter HA 64069FR 1950 houseUPtown83494FOR SALENice Ripe Tomatoes at100 a bushel, bring containersMrs, J, C, Murphy, 132 SwathoutRd, Pinckney, phone UP 89735MAN WANTED For 1500 familyRawleigh Business in the S E Livingston County Permanent if youare a hustler Im doing a good business in N W Livingston County ShotafterFOR SALEOne 12 guageGun, Double Barreel clean5 30 a all day SatordayL J McKirJey, 315 S Howell StPnckney, Mich WORKS11922 Weiman St Pinckney, Michtrailer 500, 47 Dodge ,51 Dodge, 41 IHudson, washings done reasonable Pnd help you get startd Seebreakfast set 25, living room set lor C Ct Henry 316 Church St25, ironer 20, refrigerator S50 lowrvile or Tel Castle 38718 ovstove Mrs GeorgeAKILT3 135 CHILHN 75c IFIFPinckne Fowlervilleor Tel Casle 38719 orFreeport, 111R W W MADSENLavan BuOdlag Bngnton Miah, OPTOMETRISTToas and Than 930 to 500Evenings by Appointment1W East Grand HirerAS KAmLETLAVEY Chural InitmusBt LOSTLive Stock Truck CHUTE Sylvester HarrisReward paid for return j RENT Houe,modern oilheat, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitehenette and bath Call UP 884JBIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT The birth f new car, the Edsel, isHumus taca announced by,the Ford Motor Cotn Ira Vleet pany oi rborn, Michigan You aroFour Miks Wes Pinckney CordiaI1y invited to see thlt nowastaddition to the Ford Family of Finewith Cars at your nearest Edael dealer Lloyd Hendee phonTuP 8 juuWSJ22J UP 85547FOR SALEPeatdjrt fiu dirt sandBath, 2 lota fl Gardner454 Dextef StPinckney IFOR SAXEWheatfor two , string tied , FrankMr Ne,on KleneTaVo Patter,on WANTED Babvchildren 2 and 4 litLake Road,i FOB SALE 1948 CluhFOR RBNTLarge moderned apartment in PinokneyPhone uWest M36 Pinckney ,uIPQR WantedSalesman for te Of AilBamsosj I MgBBfBSBlBBMSBeSI WANTED Responsible party to take over low monthly payments en spinnet pianoCan be seen in this ri inity Wrte Credit Manager P OBox 8, Greenville, Mich VEGETABLESFISH LAWN MOWER SHARPENING116S4 Bivorfaank Hiland Lake GOOD SEASON FOR BORROWING To Piy Dudor or BdfRLSORRELL i AI Septic Tank ServiceUeeased and Beaded Ike Mate ofSEPTIC PHOKB W tmMEATS GR6HUE1ToShoolQUALITYMARKET PRICES r m COURTEOUS SERVICEfev, zr To Got on Your Feat Melmfci a fra wmiNOB bodgt expenses hate to to Met aietlrtr yoi aso then mtogor not Tocost is low baeavas vremake so many loans Terms ate adjaaiod to Iroma The tnttiMonrtiemilhsiii yurr credU tosC5oD Any ThnaPint National Bank HoweO, HkhitanUnder Federal SnpervislonstflAMssksVsBl s9 VlmMAMml baiBnni sfisiMpoMHotTind Fadanl Depott Invorasjst Oupotilon, AH papotti Inanvai np ulM0 for 1M1 ANH New Tanks and UMS Tit Sstii FUaaaat ftJOHN HAAVBT MCMOfljiflGiL FOR SALEOard Tractor 1H HF MffB Stratton, 612 TIrai, nmsSBB eBrWP PVMSV PVkBBP WiM P4 AVPSj SPIMV AO tttfi M FARJiptCOMPSAMYUP8 5S11 ft S Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 18, 1957 Description An account of the resource September 18, 1957 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-09-18 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d4d9b329d825383b98ab307858891b0c.pdf 2b12f351f62b0d9faf03308ddf861c89 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. ME 80 — NO. 37 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, WEIXNKSDAY SKFIKMBKR 18. 196 SINGLE COPY 10c Pastor May s Part In Makin g Film in Europe The film, "Our Christian Heritage," produced by Dr. and 4r#. Helen Correll, directors of the United World Mission will be shown in the Pinckney area beginning Sept. 23. "Our Christian Heritage" was filmed last winter in Europe during a Youth Seminary. Pastor Murphy of the People's Church of Pinckney accompanied Dr. and Mrs. Correll with 16 top-notch young people from various high schools across the country. Sailing out of New York on the beautiful new luxury liner **S. S. France" the group had youth meetings in London, England: Paris France; Berlin, Germany; Innsbruck, A u s t r i a; Rome, Italy; Barcelona, Spain and then sailed home on the S. 3. Independence stopping at Cannes, France, Cassablanca, North Africa and the Madeira tunities of service and Christian witness in each of the countries visited. They were the official guests of the city of Berlin for 5 days and crossed over into the East Berlin sector through the* "Wall of Shame" at Check Point Charlie. The public is invited to see this beautiful 16-MM sound, color film at the following Churches: Monday — Nazarene Church of Howell Tuesday — Hiawatha Beach Church, Hamburg Wednesday — Grace Memorial Church, Lincoln Park Thursday — People's Church of Pinckney Friday — Calvary Mennonit Church. Pinckney Sunday — Warrendael Community Church, Dearborn Monday — First Baptist Church of Fowleiville The Way We Hear It By Dolly Baugtm . . . . there has been a slight frost every month since last January! One person with little over an acre garden has made note of this and reported. While the frost in Juiy and August were slightest of them—they were still there. • • * . . . . there was a clipping in Thursday, September 12, 1963 issue of the Detroit News that the Hell Chamber admits the crowd of 23,000 persons that crowded into Hell last June 29 and oO was just a trifle more than could be handled in that small town of 20ft; « ri A . lhe№for* -".next- Murph y Luimutic u \itx Studies on board ship. The young people had oppor- Speaker School Gets $3 5,00 0 For 2 Specia l Rooms Pastor Ending Long Career The Reverend William Hainsworth, pastor of the Community Congregational Church in Pinckney, will preach his farewell sermon Sunday, September 29th. He is retiring after nearly 50 years in the ministry. Rev. Hainsworih lias had a very versatile career, having been a vaudeville performer, a song writer, bank clerk, farmer Pinckne y Man Unhur t When Car Rolls Over PINCKNEY - - Robert L. Aschenbrenner, .'iB, was uninjured when he lost control of his car Sunday at 2:45 a.m. and it rolled completely over after leaving Toma road onequarter mile south of the Village. The driver, who lives a' 8835 Cedar Lake road, told state troopers he had to crowd the side of the road when he met an oncoming vehicle. Police said he1 was travelling about 55 miles per hour and issued him a ticket for exceeding the basic speed law. police officer whose and catchy tunes were heard by more than S18.00 0 Michigan g r a de school youngsters in the put three years will bring his traffic safety program to the pupils of St. Patrick School on Thursday. Lt. Wilburn Legree, known at the ".Singing Cop", will prevent an hour-long program on child safety to the children. County Crashes Injure \in e During Week HOWELL — The Livingston County Accident Report for the Period Sept. 9-16 shows 12 property damage accidents and 7 personal injury accidents. There were 9 persons injured and 31 cars involved. These reports are issued weekly by the Michigan State Police. Supervisors Discuss New Radio Equipment H O W E LL — Decisions reached yesterday (Tuesday* by t he Livingston County Board of Supervisors included approving an additional $500 to be added to a previous appropriation of $1,00 0 for a base radio station at the Detention Home, approval of several personnel changes in the County 4-H program, and adoption of several resolutions pertaining to state administration. Sheriff Lawrence Gehringer and Sopervteor Milton Connie, chairman of Civil Defense, spoke about developments reiattat; to a federal law which requires polk* and Ore department radio* to be on separate wave by Oct. SI. They recommended purchase of a radio set which would allow the sheriff to communicate "Inter-City" with other cities in Livingston and adjacent counties. Several bids on this equipment and the band for the fire departments were around $1,385 . Supervisors approved spending an additional $500 if it is necessary to that a last-minute rush order may be avoided. Duane Girbach win be elevated to 4-H Extension Director to fill the vacancy left when George MacQueen was promoted to another Job outaide the" county. 4-H If* «fHI he fllled h* of Harry fatter of r hi N«>*. Resolutions were adopted: MKjportiog the Sheriffs Association which is opposed to say legislation removing the driver's license bureaus from their juhdsdiction and putting it in the hands of Civil Service employees; permitting the county treasurer to pay delinquent taxes directly to school districts rather than to township treasurers; and asking that the Michigan Department of Agriculture be retained as a department under the reorganization which will take place when the new state Constitution goes into effect. Cousins Return To England Mrs. Marvin Livrance of Main Street gave a farewell party Sunday, Sept. 8. for her cousin and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Shaffer and three children, Georgina, Robert and Catherine. The Shaffers are from Cambridge, England and have been sight-seeing and visiting relatives and friends in the States for the past six weeks. Georgina has been a guest of the Livrances for two weeks. After an afternoon of visiting, a buffet supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Van Blaircum and girls of Pinckney attended. Out-of-town guest* present were: Mirs. Henry Livrance, Mr. an4 Mrs. Obert, Mr. and Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Harry Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. Stern, Mrs. Fu^Atkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Emptage. y The Shaffers ftafc/ba<* *° England on September 10. an d loca f ! " *• * * * . . . . if the bean shooters continue to prevail at the Varsity football games, it is suggested that each person attending should perhaps wear a helmet, .similar to that of the players. Boy those beans must hurt! Parents, can't we control this!! * * ¥ . . . , due to what was referred to as "poor publicity on the subject" there was not a satisfactory a crowd at the meeting pertaining to zoning of Putnam Township l a s t Tuesday night. Therefore, it is understood another such meeting will have to take place in the near future, and it is hoped that more citizens will attend than the few twenty or so" that did on thus night last week. . . . . our neighboring town of Gregory has 15 or more business plac.es, and a school, kindergarten Xh rou gh 6th grade, that has an enrollment of 195 children, located a block off the main street there. Amazing what can be just 8 short miles away and never hear too much about it! This is tremendous! * * * . . . . it's getting time to be putting up thpse "no huntingno trespasgj^ig" s i g n s up around your property if you want to keep "visitors" out during the up-coming pheasant, duck, and deer seasons, that are fast drawing neigh. * * » . . . . October 10 is the deadline to apply for those doe permits this year, you hunters! j Events j Calendar SEPTEMBER 19 Rainbow- Installation, Masonic Hall, 8 p.m. Public invited. Donna Klave, daughter of the Wm. G. Klaves of Portage Lake will be installed as Worthy Advisor. * • • Parent-Teachers Association, Pinckney Elementary schol, 8 p.m. First meeting of this year, persons with Elementary school children are urged to attend. * * • SEPTEMBER 20, 21 St. Mary Altar Society rummage sale. St. Mary School hall, Friday evening, 7 to 9 pjn.; Saturday morning (21st), 9 ajn. till 12 nooa * • * PinckneyPirates vs. Manchester- there*— 7:30 P.TXL (football) SEPTEMBER 21 Choir practice, Congregational Church, grades 2-6 — 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.; grades 7-9 — 10:45 to 11:45 ajn.: Steve Jones, director. SEPTEMBER 25 Junior Varsity football team vs. Howell J.V.'s, 7 p.m. here. SEPTEMBER 26 People's Church, 7:30 pjrcu 16-MM sound, colored film of Rev. Thomas Murphy's recent European trip. Public invited. AM AnW CM The 25 & Up Dance Chtb is holding their next dance on Tuesday, September 24, at the YMCA in Aim Arbor. These dances are for single people only and there is lota of fun for aH those digitate with refreshments, orchestra, and mixing dances. For more information caH Lorena Listen HA 9-7353 evenings. Born in 1889 in the hamlet of Burley-Wood-Head on England's Yorkshire Moors, William Hainsworth spent his boyhood and youth in the town of. Doncaster. MINISTRY OR STA(iE* Torn from an early age between conflicting inclinations to the cloth and to the stage, he spent 5 years as a junior clerk in Goole while he wrestled with the problem. He moved to London and pursued both courses, studying piano and elocution at the Guildhall School of Music and studying for theWesleyan ministry. When he failed to pass the Wesleyan's stiff physical examination, he plunged at once into the magic world of ihe ; London stage as a "piano talk- Will Be Additions To Hamburg Unit The Pinekney Community School district has been awarded Sll.l.OOO for the purixjse of building- two special education classrooms fur iwe in the Pinrknpy school district. rist approved last Thursday night, by the County Board of Kducation at their rep- This sum of nionev hir monthly meeting held THE REV. AND MRS WILLIAM HAINSWORTH MARK IKS IN A K KANSAS EMIGRATES TO CANADA In 1913, his conflicts still unresolved, the 24 year old Hainsworth emigrated to Alberta, B. C. to become a farmer. After a brief stint at fanning, he entered Hamline University at St, Paul, Minn, until his funds dwindled. j From there he gravitated to I Chicago where he appeared in theaters and vaudeville houses and worked in an assortment of banks, hotels, and store-, "In Chicago, I was an actor, a vaudeville performer, a song writer, a salesman, a stockclerk, a hotel clerk and a monologist with about equal frequency," he relates. 1920 found him on tour through the midwest with a male quartet. It was while touring witUJhe qiJuJPl m Aitus. Ark, Ihlit he met and married his wife. Helen, a widow with one daughter. in 1921 he resumed the ministry, thi.s time to stay, serving »» pastor in Con;,'relational Churches in Illinois and Iowa. During 1934 am\ l<r,:> )n> made extensive lecture tours of 16 states featuring a religious dramatic monologue He came lo D i s t r r Mich, in 1939 as pastor ol Webster Congregational ;IIHI IJ >: \ t c r Fodor.'itod < 'hui the-. PKKACHKS 1 KOM KOO!-' T O P * Rev. Hainsworih •')'' i a*ted national attention to De\tor and Washtonaw County in 1946 I when he began fo preae.h from down-town rooliops. Set For Thurs. T h e Pa m i l - T e a c h e r s Association of t h e P i n c k n e y Kiem e n t a i y School will hold their first m e e t i n g T h u r s d a y , Sept e m b e r 19, n1 S p.m. at the PinckriOV KlenitMitary School. The p i u p u s e ol this m e e t - ing is to i n t r o d u c e the t e a c h - ers in t h e K l e m e n t a r y School to t h e p»i Pul< .Mrs. Kellcnbeijier, principal, will also conduct H guiriefl ' o u r of I he school to a c q u a i n t ail p a r e n t s w i t h the facilities availnbir. R e f r e s h m e n t s will be served a< the close of the m e e t i n g . Officers elected last >pi ii>t; for this school \ e a r will HSs n m e t h e i r d u t i e s Sept. H». T h e y a r e ; P r e s i d e n t , Mr. Robert (iint o( P o r t a g e Old-Timers • • All Stars Library News To Play Hamburg Oops The Pinckney Old-Time. > football loam or, .is the> prefer to be called, the All- Stars • - will meet H similar team from Hamburg next October 26 at the morial Field in Pinekney. Co-captains Julius Asrhenbrenner and Phil (ientile o: the All-Stars are urging nA I He m a d e • 1 w o ! t o u r s b.v i r u i n and HUIO in 1948 , and 1917 w i t h a p o r t a b l e public • a d d r e s s .system, w h i c h he used lo p r e a c h from a t o p houses a n d buildings in .small t o w n s a n d {'it ies. He let I D e x t e r a f t e r 10 yeai s to b e c o m e p a s t o r of the .Mavl l o u e i Cwwenat lonal C h u r c h in Lansing. T h e r e he c o n d u c t e d a scries of local r a d i o p r o g r a m s and u r o l c H r e g u l a r n e w s p a p e r column w h i c h he c o m p o s e d "iit s p a r e l i m e . " A l t e r 10 v e a r s m Lan^ini; he r e t i r e d from tlu' iiunist iy a n d .set tied in f ) e \ l e r . ( V M K T O IMNCK.VKY In .lune of 1 % ] . F>e\ Haitisw o r t h c a m e to P i n c k n e y rts a m u m t v ( ' o n ^ r e ^ a t i o i i a l ( ' h u t c h WHS s e r e n i n g foi" a r e g u l a r p a s t o r to fill t h e i r pulpit. Rev. H a i n s w o r f h a g r e e d to c o m e out of r e t i r e m e n t a n d began <i.s r e g u l a r p a s t o r on Sept. ;\ 1W1. A f t e r t w o y e n r s in this c a p a e i l v , Ftev. a n d M i s . Hain>- vvorth vvili a q a i n look foiv^ard lo r e t i r e m e / n . F I ' T U I K I'LA.NS of R u s h L a k e R o a d ; Second Vice-President »nd T e a c h e r s ' R e p r e s e n t a t i v e , M r s . Honnie f l e n r y ; S e c r e t a r y . Mr*. Roliert <iiaf; find T r e a s u r e r , M i s , P/jl Scof I. T h e s e officers invite everyone with c h i l d r e n a t t e n d i n g •Pinckney K l e m e n t a j v School or w h o is i n t e r e s t e d in the M'hooJ s y s t e m to a t t e n d the P.T.A mee lin^s this year. T h e s hupe to h a v e a S I I C C C ^ - lul .year hi 11 .vour help and c o o p e i a i i o n HIT ncfMleil. Police Arrest Two in Theft Of Car Wheel an mldition to the H a m b u r g Kli'incutary school. The. Char- IPN 1-aiie A^-^ociates designed iinil Iniilt tlie Ifaniburg: \vhli "possible future sion " iii mind, tliuw making Hit ideal situation for the dHSHrOOID* lll.W. Is'eith Weil,.nd, aiihiioct for Charles l.ane Associiiu?s was ^'iven the go-ahead lo produce working plans for (he new addition, and according to We* Reader, Pinckney school su))er- Lntendenl a special meeting of the Pincknev school h o a r d members will be called within the next two weeks "for approval of Ihe plans.'1 It is hoped thai construction work will begin immediately and completion will be early spring. oi- for certain by next. New books this week include: Doris and Miller, 'The Complete Secretary's Handbook," an indispensable book which provides a quick and correct answer to every secretarial problem. j players to turn out from - to Grant, "Know Your O r and j 4 p m t h i s Sunday and every How to Drive," a concise and completely illustrated book which telte ho#-to drive like a pro. jj| Post, "Truly Emily Post," a biography of the lady whose name became a synonym for good manners and correct behavior, by her son, Edwin. time 1o Linkletter, "Kids Sure Write Funny/'another hilarious book on children's misinformation. Also two mysteries: Queen, "The Player on Side," and Moyes, la Monde." the Other "Murder a p Sunday until same practice. They are planning Jo tice as a defensive unit an offensive unit -- and Mr. Aschenbrenner says, take some working out The captains have said th.il no player will be ;i I lowed to play at the games who hns not showed up for praetic-'. The.v a r e planning to travel and visit relatives. First will be a visit with their daughter's family, Professor and Mrs. J.a- Veterans' Me- | kos at Xenui. Ohio, Next on the agenda is a vi>it witli I hoif son and his familv in Seat lie. Wa-h,. then on to Vancouver. R C. to spend s<i,ne time with Rev. Hainsworth's brother, and from there to Larombe, Alberta for more visiting. pracand this. v\:ii For adults pie we have: and young peo- Desmond, "Martha Washingtoe" a biography of our First Lady and alto a story of life in colonial America. Poate, "Deep In Caves and Caverns," the story of cave formation, life and historical remains found in' them, and cave exploring. \ Mrs. Warren Bopp, Rev. aiaaworth, Dorter Library a*d Attot Gray gave books to the library. Uim Jtfarian Mcm and MJM Beraadette Oliearo gave book* a«d magazines. Daniel Williams Takes Training Daniel .T. Williiim-. 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Williams of 2977 Lake Rd., Pinrkney is undergoing recruit training at th.- Naval Training Center, (We,:i Lakes. 111. The nine-weok indoririn.-iiion includes instruction in discipline, military law. seamanship, damage control, physical conditk>ninj{. swimming .and survival, first aid and other ba*k* naval subjects. During the training, each recruit undergoes le^ts and interviews to determine hi* fu turc training and Then, proving the oh! ada^e that "It's hard to keep a j:o<xi man down." Rev. }lainsvn;l"t h savs he will be drtine occasional preachirv.' assi^nment.s. and will be appearing befio'e various elub> and organizations v\ith his famous monologues. Re. HIM.] Mrs. Hainsworih have purchased a home in the new subdivision. Concord VTillarje, in Arm Arb.»r. Tlie\' will be moving there on September 23. and wish all their friends to known thai their new address is 2720 Gloucester, Ann Arbor, and the phone number is 66.V2.i67. Karly Saturday morning, Sepieinlx'i 14. KImer Otdiway of 2.KS Howell St.. Pinckiiey, had a wheel and l i i e stolen h'om his car 1 haf w a * parked near his home. Slate police and Deputy Sheriff KneJei worked together and befure MCK>H had apprehended iv\o suspects. Both are youn^ men from Pinckney. A preliminary hearing was held Monday. September 16, before Municipal .Indue W. H. PIrvin in Howell. The culprits are eharaed with larceny from an automobile which is a felony and is a prison offense. One man waived examination and. unable to furnish hail of S2000, was returned u> the Livingston County ]ail to aufiit trial in Circuil Coin; on October 14. The other youny man demanded examination uhicii was set for1 September 25 at <4:00 a.m. Bond way se1 fo; S.VXX) and. as he was unable to furnish this, he was returned to the Livingston County jail to await trial during Ihe October Circuit Court term. This specie! education assistance program should be of li'- tle, or no cosi whatsoever, \o the school diniriel. According to Hoard President John W'allon. the county Special h'ducation Funds will build and equip 1he two rooms, fv;- pense of instructors and supplies; will be covered by Ihe State. In the case there is HH o\er-evpendilure, the county will reimburse the district. Other 1han JT'OIN lerville beinjj granted funds for H single special education room t(t be incluclerl iti their newly eon- -•Irucled elemental y school, F'uickiiey has taken the lend in promol iny Ibis program in the eounty. Walton slated Ih^t this district is more than eligible for such classrooms with, 'he s t a t e requirement studenis or more fop classroom, ready to enthis special as.sistanct caleqiory. "The SO!P reason that nothing hat! been done previous to Ibis time," says Walton, "wan due to no available classroom spare." of 1 each Driving Tip * The yellow "no passing" line on the highway means that your forward vision is restricted to less than 1,000 feet. To croMM UiJN line is (he mont dangerous faiw violation a driver can commit. Women Democrats Visit E. Lansing There were 25 ladies fro-n Livingston County present for the Democratic Women's Day activities Saturday, Sept. 14, held at the Student l.'nion in Kast Lansing. Mrs. Helen Reynolds of Putnam Township and Mrs. Janet Shehan of Haniburg Township were among those attending 1he all-day affair.. To -jet the day off lo a yood beginning, Mis. Adelaide Hart, vice-chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, gave the welcoming address; the Honorable C. Allan Harlan, trustee of Michigan St-nte College, save the welcome address to M.S.C. In the morning, a panel discussion was moderated by John Swainson and Mrs. Neil Staebler spoke on "National Issues Action Program." Mrs. Staebler filled in for Mr*. Margaret Price, the National Committee Woman, who was unable to be present this day. Special entertainment « n provided by Liz Staebler and company. Liz is the daughter of Congressman Neil Staebler. The noon luncheon was served in the ballroom at the Student Union, with the alter* noon program following. The highlight of the afternoon's program was a panel But ahsen.se of a yellow line doesn't guarantee safe *ton with Jftp Vkiall. passing. i a tor. and pnrvel members of Senator Pnttp V %\ So. be alert! watch +he i«ad ahead and pass only when there's pient) of room. Hart and Stacbk-r. Congressman T'. • • * - { . - - • * . .V** - . - . - > * • > • • 2 PINCKNEY DISPATCH - WED., SEPT. 18, 1963 . .. Pinckney Prattle ... By ALICE GRAY NO FLAWS—Examining some of the three bushels of famous Howell melons presented recently to Gov. Romney are the governor, CoL Robert Benjamin, left, executive administrator of the Howell Area Chamber of Commerce, Rep. Thomas G. Sharpe and Stanley B. Dickson, president of the Economic Development Corporation of Howell. OK, gentlemen, let's cut one open and eat it! "(88? Saving Soil BY LAMAR M. WOOD Soil Conservation Service Activity m increasing in the field, as contractors are getting busy on tiling and ponds. Allan Slanker in the North- JL l i j w«*t, Dtetrict has nearly comttMllUlllUMUHIIk GLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 Specializing — IN — • Princetons • Hat-Tops Drop In or Call 8784641 For Appointment GEORGE'S BARBER SHOP Open Daily 8 to 6 Except Wednesdays 111 W. Main - Pinckney Across from LaRosa Bowl Kosa A. east District has started digging a wildlife pond, also Henry Disse in the Southeast. William Laier in the Fenton District is starting a new tiling job. Robert Nash in the Southwest District will soon be starting a large tiling job which will involve an outlet running across the Burl Wood- CyCo/ocystz MORE SCANDAL TRAVELS OVER THE 'PHONE TODAY THAN EVER WAS SPILLED OVER THE RACK We'd like to s h o u t about our service from the housetops. Instead, please phone us when you n e e d concrete. See w h a t you think. O J GRRAAVEL ieo Fnrrn Bureau's Where SAFE Drivers SAVE! fv«yoM can intw with CommiHtirf Urvif. Mo form IvrNV mimbtthip I* fq*in4, t— yw too/ farm iufau og^nt ft rftfor/t. D« U DoaaM Briikt-AgMt 2310 Dateher R4. Howell, Michigan Phont 820-M-12 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANIES OF MICHIGAN burn farm. R. D. Willoughby has dug a livestock watering pond anH liarry Esch is completing a livestock watering pond. Both the latter are in the Northwest District. Robert Parsons is digging a wildlife pond, in China Painting Guild Organized Mrs, Marion oi Lake Chemung, Howell, was hostess to a group of ladies for the organization of the China Painting Guild of Livingston County. i i trict is intending to start a wildlife pond soon. Bruce Owens in the Fenton District is also preparing to dig a wildlife pond. Milton Charbonneau in the Southwest will be starting an irrigation pond soon. Also in the Southwest, Rex Wilson, George Kunzelman, Robert Daymon. Asher Wylie and William Teugh are intending to dig wildlife ponds this fall. Deslow Dul in the Northwest is planning a wildlife1 pond. Louis Driver in the Southeast is now digging a wildlife pond. Helen Yearsley in the Southeast is preparing to dig a wildlife pond. Wilford Heidt has completed an irrigation pond in the Southeast. In the Northwest, Frank Casady has been doin^ some tiling lately. In the Fenton District, Charles Hagon has laid quite a few tile lately. A summary of accomplishments in the four districts, for the year ending June .r>>0, includes the following i t e m s which may be of interest: 4(i new cooperators and 18 cancellations, services provided to 588 cooperators and others. 1553 individual services, 246 farms which established one or more conservation practices during the year. In addition there were 34 basic conservation plans, 6 revisions of farm plans, 9 consultive services on conservation work, 96 ACP referrals received, 139 referral serviced, 18 farm ponds, 2 ponds stocked with fish, 2 cement block structures built to handle w-iter and prevent erosion, 139 aci'es land clearing, 7,510 feet of open ditch, 10 acres of obstruction removal, 83 acres of conversions from other use to pasture or hayland, 3 irrigation pits, 33 acres field stripcropping, 1,665 acres tree planting, and 202 acres improvement of woodland wildlife. and Nowell Police Crash Into Pole During Chase HOWELL — Rounding a curve on Hughes road, while in pursuit of a car, Howell Police Officer Nu Jiebe Alii, 23, lost control of his police car and crashed into a utility pole at 4:15 a.m. Sunday. His fellow policenaan, Harlan Dean, 25, suffered/ a cut lip and broken tooth. The accident occurred threetenths of one mile from Grand River as the men were travelling at a speed of 65 miles per hour. Sheriff's deputies arrested Denis Ryan, 21, of Brighton, on a charge of reckless driving and a passenger, Ronald Hollis, 19, of Hamburg was charged with being a disorderly person and a minor in possession of alcohol. »f»r*i •-••-.•- m ? enming- y e s r were elected: Chairman Blanch Rickett, Vice-Chairman Ella Hagman, Secretary-Treasurer M i d g e Hammell, Publicity Edith Morlock, China Show Chairman Marion Davis, Co- Chairman Marie Wenk. The Guild was organized to bring the china painters of Livingston County together for exchange of ideas and to give a public show of hand-painted china in the fall each year. Memberships is open to students, teachers or anyone interested in china painting. Eight Receive EMU Sheepskins HOWELL — Names of eight county residents who received degrees this summer from Eastern Michigan University were announced this week by university officials. Among the 422 students who were awarded degrees and/or certificates were the following: Brighton — Carol J. Almashy (M.A. Degree in Ed.); Juna M. Detwiler (B.S. Decree, previously certificated); Stuart L, Stoutenburg (M.A. Decree in Ed. and Elem. Prov. Cert.K Cirejfory — Linda K. Jacobs (B.S. Degree and Sec. Prov, Cert.). Whitmnro I>ake — James D. Curry (B.S. Degree and Elem. Prov. Ccrt.t. Howell — Jane M. Bennett (B.S. Degree and Elem. Prov. Cert.); Louise Hornung <M.A. Decree in Ed.); Jack Vince (M.A. Degree in Ed. and Elem. Prov. Cert.). Obituary FORREST F. MILLER PINCKNEY ~ Forrest F. Miller, 52, of 9421 Ann Rd., Silver Lake, Dexter township, died Thursday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an illness of three months. He was born May 23, 1910, near Huston, Tex., a son of John A. and Minnie Miller. Mr. Miller had lived in Washtenaw county for the past 35 years at various locations, coming here from Decalur, 111. He had been employed as a mechine operator at the K & E Screw Products Co. at Dexter. On Feb. 25. 1932, he married Pearl Coif of Ypsilanti. She survives. Funeral services were held Monday at the Muehlig chapel with the Rev. Wilbur R. Shaw officiating. Burial was at Highla nd Cemetery'. Y p s i l a n t i . Friends may call at the chapeL tf Mm Street spent last weekend at the hone of her daughter and son-in-law, the Leo Betts of Walled Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Betts brought Mrs. Carr home on Sunday and spent the day in Pinckney visiting. • • • Lu Anne Hendee, daughter of the Lloyd Hendees of Farley Road, won a 6th place ribbon for Western pleasure, showing and fitting in the Horse Show at the 4-H Round Up held in Stockbridge, Sunday, September 15. • • • PINCKNEYITES ROOT FOB TIGERS A group from Pinckney attended the night game at Tiger Field, Friday, September 13, and watched the Tigers beat the Baltimore team. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. George Engquist, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stockton were the Tiger rooters. • • • •Mr. and Mrs. McKinley returned Sunday, September 15 from a trip through the Abraham Lincoln country. They saw his early home and other landmarks around Springfield, Illinois. Mrs. McKlnley's sister and husband, the F. J. Riethmillers of Grass L a k e accompanied them. • • • The MeKinieys and iiieth* millers then travelled on to the Wisconsin Dells in Wise, and especially enjoyed the boat trip to the Upper Dells. Mr. and Mrs, Ypttng; flf guests at the Pat Scott home on Rush Lake Rend. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Darrow are now settled in the new home on Mowers Road that Sam Gentile built The house is ideally' situated back from the road among the trees. Mrs. Nestor Engquist of Patterson Lake Road attended the Ladies' National League Convention held in Pontiac on September 11 and 12th. Mrs. Engquist was National Marshal. Mrs. Leona-Maria Bonner entertained five of her friends for lunch on Saturday, September 14, They were Girl Scout leaders 30 years ago. • • * Mr. Forest Miller of Silver Lake was taken to St. Joseph Hospital Wednesday September 10th. Mr. Miller was recovering from surgery when he suffered a severe heart attack. SON FOR R. H. CVLLENS Gerald Stephen Cullen, was born Thursday morning early —1:06 A.M., September 12 to the R. H. Cullens of Pinckney- Howell Road. He weighed 7 pounds and 12 ounces at birth. This makes the 7th child for the Cullens. Sue Anne Kinsey, daughter of the Lyle Kinseys, and Carl Pohl of Pinckney were married August 31. Last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kinsey visited'Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pohl and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kinsey. Jerry Reason, son of the Gerald Reasons of North Pearl St., has returned to Eastern Michigan at Ypsilanti for his junior year. • • • Sunday, September 15, was Maurice Darrow's birthday. His neighbors gathered at the Florii Clarke home on Main St. Sunday evening to help him celebrate the big day w i t h birthday cake and ice cream. Mary L e e Aschenbrenner, daughter of the Julius Aschenbrenners, Jr., is attending evening classes at t h e Detroit Bible College for this semester. She is studying music. Mary Lee is still working in the office at S t Joseph's Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. VACATION FOR Kaye Wyfr, granddaughter Honor lies In honest toil. —Grover Cleveland The noise made by the ostrich is a roar, and at a distance it cannet be distinguished from that of a lion. Of Michigan's 83 counties, 32 bear Indian names. CASI LOANS SIGNATURE # FURNITURE f *2&tt t» $l,Mt AUTO SERVICE FINANCE CO. Washington at Division Ann Arbor "In the Finance Center** TELEPHONE 662-3281 "A -FRIENDLY HOME OWNED COMPANY ft FREE PARKING # THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wiltse Electrical Service Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 Lavey Imanuiee Auto ^ Home # 8usinees Ph UPtown 8-3221 PH UP K-3234 Don C Swsrthoot FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVXCX Phone UP 8-3172 L. 1. Swartlmrt Building it Contracting fiomea. Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road. Ptnekney 114 West Main Street of the William Eulers, is certaisily sot sups»titk»2£- S h e left Willow Run Airport on Friday, the 13th, on the flight to Mobile, A*w>m"v On arrival she phoned her mother, Mrs. Nell Wylie and the Eulers, that the trip had been a rough one. Kaye will visit her uncle and aunt, the Lyle, Eulers at Fairhope, Alabama. Kaye will travel on to Florida, to visit another aunt and uncle, the Ben Huxfords, before she returns to her position at the Conductron in Ann Arbor. The Rainbow Girls are now planning a series of roller skating parties. • » • Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bowles and family of Hi-Land Lake will attend the matinee performance of "My Fair Lady" at the Schubert Theatre in Detroit next Saturday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Dick Young and child of Flint visited at Mrs. Young's parents' home the Andrew Campbells of Burgess Road, last week end. *V • • 9 77TH YEAR FOR GEORGE BRUNTOxV Mr. George Brunton of Rush Lake celebrated his 77th birthday on Saturday, September 7, by having a family party at the BruiiUiii'home. Relatives came from Berkley, Detroit, Livonia and Pinckney. The Bruntons have two daughters and one son, three grandchildren, and 10 great grandchildren — all Birthday wishes came from as far away as England, where Mr. Brunton was born. • • * T h e Welton Chamberlains have as their guest this week Mrs. Chamberlain's father, Mr. Benjamin Johnson of St. Louis, Mo. • • * John Singer, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Singer of West M- 36, graduated from Boot Camp at the Great Lakes Naval Station in Illinois Friday, September 13, and will now attend Engine School. • • • Mrs. Roberta Amburgey of Monks Road started her beauty course in Brighton last Monday and was surprised, but very pleased, when her instructor turned out to be another Pinckney resident — Mrs. Ruth Ritter. The lesson for the day was finger waving — let's hope that doesn't indicate a trend for the old finger waving to be revived —remember those wash-board waves of the '30s! • * * DEMOLAY INSTALLATION A large group from Pinckney attended the Livingston County Demolay Installation held in the Masonic Temple at Howell Saturday evening? September 14. More than 350 watched the impressive ceremony. Mrs. Merwin Campbell, of Unadilla Street, was installing organist and soloist, • * * Sunday, September 15, w a s Mrs. Herbert Bryan's birthday —and she choose to celebrate by having Mr. and Mrs. John Rahrig, owners of the Rahrig Bakery, as her dinner guests on Sunday. Mrs. Ware, Mr. Bryan's sister, was also present Mrs. Robert Egeler spent .Saturday morning in Howell visiting with her daughjter-inlaw, Jenny Lynn Egeler in Howell. * • • Visitors at the Earl Kimbler home Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Kimbler's uncle, Paul Ware, his son, Willard Ware with wife and family. The Wares live in Plymouth. • • » Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Washburn of West M-3& entertained Mrs. Washburn's sisters, Mrs. Helen Schwartz, Mrs. Alice Del Vicchie, and Mrs. Pat Spragg all of Detroit last Sunday. LUDWIGS COMPANY ENROUTE FROM ALASKA The John Ludwigs of West M-36 entertained some traveli ling relatives last weekend. The party consisted of Mr. Ludwig* s mother, Mrs. Henry Ludwig, his uncle, Andrew Varmwald, his brother, Edmund Ludwig with daughters, Pam and Pat, all of New York State. The group was returning from a 4,551 mile motor trip to Alaska begun July 18. Camping along the way each night, they travelled along the dusty Alcan Highway, taking neyed. While here they helped Sharon Ludwig celebrate her 10th birthday on Sunday. * • • Detective Eugene Dinkel of Demolay at the M a s o n i c Temple in Detroit last Thursday evening. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Norbert of Cedar Lake Road had Mr. Barker's brother and family. the Wally Barken of Taylor. Michigan, as their guests all last Sunday. • • • PINCKNEYITES DANCE AT STOCKBRIDGE Seven couples of square dancers living in Pinckney danced to the calling of Wen* dell Abbott in the American Legion Hall in Stockbridge last Saturday night. Those dancing were the Harold Henrys, Cliff Millers, Ted Grays, Jim Whitleys, Marshall Meabons, Bud Witters, a n d t h e Russell Clarks. • * • Reverend Thomas Murphy will be in Chicago this week attending conferences sponsored by the Free Church. • • • Gerald Clinton of Detroit, son of" the C. J. Clintons of Main S t was in Pinckney Saturday and spent the day with his parents. • • • Miss Dorothy Rohl of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Floris Clarke of Main St. nam Street, is visiting friends in Palmetto, Florida this week. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Olin Robinson of Rush Lake attended the play "Bernadine" given by the HELLER'S FLOWERS HOWELX, mCHlGAN Phone 284 "Say It with Flowerg" TREE TRIMMING AND CUTTING TV ANTENNA SERVICE BOBVEDDER FREE ESTIMATES PH. PINCKNEY UP 8-3452 Q D C f l A I TILL FURTHER O r t L I M L . . . NOTICE Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT ONLY $6400 # HI-FASHION STYLING # BLEACHING HOURS: 0 COLORING Mon., thru Sat., 8 to 6 0 MANICURING Thursday 8 to 9 # PEDICURING 107 E. Main Pat Rosiecki Manager 878-3467 Pinckney Norene Hathaway Pat LaPrad Operator Operator . . . the greater^the pleasures you'll 'hatch' The secret to a larger savings nest egg is to save regularly. The amount saved doesn't matter — it's adding something to your Savings Account every week or so that counts. People save for pleasure . . . that's the trend today. Why not start your own nest egg so that you can enjoy more of the pleasures of life? Act right now! Start a Savings Account or add to your present account today! McPherson s HOWELL AND PWCKHEY mSmUi§ Since IVY OUR DRIVE IK BANKING T*f •••*? I Pinckney People You Know BY DOLL* Mrs. Floreitte Atlee visited in Algonac, Michigan duiing last week.• • • The Francis Shehan's had a very unwelcome visitor come up onto their porch last week. A nice big one with seven rattle* en tow! Mr. Shehan soon rid the place of the caller and thank goodness! before it caused anyone harm. • « « Mr. a n d Mrs. Winston Baugiui and daughter Barbara, and Miss Pam Seefeld spent last weekend at the Baughn's Little Bear Lake cabin'* near Lewiston, Michigan. This brought the summer to a close for Barbara who will now "buckle down" at her studys at Eastern Michigan College. This will he Barb's second year there working toward her teaching career. Mrs. George Long entertained 33 guests at her .home, the Hugh Clark homestead, last Sunday. All present were descendants of Hugh aod Anna Clark. Among those present were three person* 80 years young or moi-e. They were Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer of Whitmore Lake area, and Mrs Marion Pearson of HowelL The youngest was the three week old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark of Ann Arbor. Other guests were from j Stockbridge, Howell, Brooklyn, I Whitmoi* Lake, Midland, Dexter, Birmingham, and Pinckney. Gregory News Mi*. OraJ Whitfield and Carol of Ypsilanti visited Mrs. Jennie Grant Sunday. Miss Marie Robeson is a student at Jackson Junior College. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sawdy of Quincy visited the Clarence tmbury's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Buman of Sand Lake, a former Gregoiy merchant some 40 years ago. visited friends here Sunday. The Baptist Women's Missionary Society held their first meeting this fall with Mrs. Howard Marshall Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving BaU day callers at the Harlou Munsell cottage at Patterson Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edstrom of Muskegon spent Saturday and Sunday with the Clyde Robeson family. Mr. and Mi's. Merton Rice of Webber\ille were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marshall and family. Laurmer Barbour was pleasantly surprised on his birthdav when several couples dropped in for ice cream and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Dewey and mother of Florida and Mrs. Eva James were Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Mrs. Mary Burke left Pinck- Wednesday accompanying Mrs. Midge Hamrnell to Loiing Air Force base in Maine. The two ladies will visit Mrs. Hammail's son. Captain John Hanime 11 who is stationed there, and plan to be gone a week or ten days. Showing up to watch the Junior Varsity scrimmage with the FowlervUle J. V.'s at FowlervUle. were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Backlund of Hamburg, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jfendee, Mr. and Mis. Robert Seefeld, Mrs. Wm. Begely. and Mr. and Mit. Bill Baughn! Twas read exciting, and everyone concerned is anxiously awaitbig the Pinckney J. V.'s first big game tonight, Thursday, at their home field with Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cullun of P i n c k n e y - Howell road brought their new 7 pound 12 ounce son home from Mc- Pherson Health Center Sunday. Gerald Stephen was born Thursday, September 12. Mr. Ben Johnson is here visiting his daughter and family, the Welton Chamberlain's for a week, or so. Mr. Johnson lives in St. Louis, Missouri. M i s s Joyce Chamberlain, PINCKNEY DISPATCH - WED., SEPT. 18. 1963 J PINCKNEY VILLAGE MINUTES B o n n i e Wylie of Pinckney with her champion Shropshire. Bonnie was at the State 4-H show in Lansing Aug. 27, 28 and 29. sunny south. The Elmer Phelps of Wabash. Indiana have a new son, Mark Elmee^ born August 16, i PINCKNEY ' Oafi Menu Week of Sept. 38 Man., Sept. 3S wiches, Fruit, Milk Tuea., Sept. 24 Baked beans, meat sandwiches. Johnny Pake, Fruit, Milk i3stiiULetter to the Editor I would like to express my appreciation to the Kiwanis S^JUC m" sponsoring the .Pinckney Corrununity Chorus. This el fort to encourage more active participation in the Arts is an important step forward in the right direction gratifying and VILLAGE ( O l . M I L KlXi I LAK MK£T!NU MEJPTKMlftfcK IV. 1MUI Meeting called to oulei by President Dinkel, followed by roll-call. Present: Lavey, Tiplady. Swarthuut. and Doyle. Absent: Clark and Russell. Motion by Lavey. supported by Swarthout, to install 2500- vvatt lights at Pond and Hamburg Strets. Pond and Iria- Elemtitary School News Mm. T»»*<-h • Sixth dradr Our room have elected ol'ficers for the year. They are president. L e o n Blades, vicepresident. Ann Cullen. secretary, Becky Michael and treasurer. l>ennis Urbany. We begin the school vear stud.ving the "Stone Aye,' learning about ihe men and l a k e dwellers i' prehistoric times. We are construct inn shadow boxes of the things we have learned. We are on unit 3 in our spelling book, and on page 21 in our arithmetic books. We have 34 children in our room this year. Our student council members | a r e j j ^ n n a v Yasely and Susan I Bowles. Our alternates for diiia St*., and Portage and Webster St., and to change the lights at Hamburg and Pearl Sts.. and Unadilla and Mill Streets to 6000 watts. Carried. Motion by TipJady, supported by Doyle, to allow the following bills. Carried. Robert Egeler. Marshal's salary . .$125.u() Christine Dinkel, care of flag 6 0 0 Detroit Ldison, street lights 158.10 American Std. Equipment Co., major street supplies VJ2.J9 Puickney Dispatch, printing 4.10 Clark's Gulf Sen ice. gas 1.33 Lee's Standard Service. gas and tractor repair 41.2 J Van's Motor Sales. gas and labor .... _ 7.63 Martin Markas, major streets 1U0.U0 Robert Vedder. major streets .... 27 U) M. L. Hinchey. major sti-eets 42.'i0 Berti and Wyiie. local streets . .... 18.30 ^TbtToh by Doyle, suppoittc! by Lavey, to adjourn. Carried. Robert Ackley Clerk Plummer and Darla Kessler. * • * Mr*. Wilkln* - Kth Grade We elected officers and they are as follows, president. John Weatherly. vice-p r-e. si d e it! , PIM KNEV DISPATCH 117 t Main Street Pinckney. Mich. Tciopbon* 8*.8-3Ul Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher IMILXV BACUH.V «AU«r Second Class portage paid ar Pinclmey. Michigan The columns at this paper are an open foi'um where avaiiahle space, gramtnaucaj, itgm and ethical cooaiderations are the oiuy restriction*. SuOscription rate* 13.00 per year in advance in Michigan. S3.50 in otter •tare* and U.b. PO<S«I»1OII>. S4.U0 U foreign <ountrie». Six months rates fc'.uu In Michigan. S2.3U !n other atatei trio U.Si. possessions: S3.00 to foreign Countries. Military personnel 13.00 per year. No mail subscription* taken for less thar «ix ontba. Advartiaing rates viron application. AlCTION 8ALK of Wyandotte spent Sunday with the Harold Ludtke family. The Berean Sunday School Class party was held Monday evening with a pot-luck supper. Mi's. Clarence Marshall and Mrs. Dan Howlett showed slides, »«*.*«> — A i m xtnyi/vtt. i'Him makes two boys and two girls for the Phelps. Little Mark received Baptism this last Sunday when James and Barbara Campbell went to Wabash to be the Godparents. The Roy Campbells went, too, to see their new grandson. Gravy, Vegetable, .Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk Thurs., Sept. £6 Bar-B-Que Beef on Bun, Vegetable, Fruit, Milk Frf., Sept. 27 1 Macaroni & Cheese, Vegetable, Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk By Ordnr nf Boor* «t EMrtcUtn •( WH1TK LODGE OWNER* INC. PINCKNEY, MICH. Oetoter Stfc, IMS, at Whit* Lo4g« Ctob HMI«C. Notic; )j hereby given that io accord- •nee *lth Act 230 P.k. 1897, and the by-taws of White Lodge Owners Inc., 1 Public Auction will be held at 12 noon at the White Lodge Club House. Pinckney, Michigan. The following ihare* of stork with I/>t attached In White Lodge Country Club, will he offered for sale to the highest bidder, Io secure the payment of lien* thereon, due the White Lodge Owners Inc. Stock N'n. 275. Lots No*. 355 and 356, Maynard A. S)nith. ML Pleasant, Mir-h. SUBJECT TO PRIOR REDEMPTION Arthur Rogers, Secretary Sept. 4-11-18-25 Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'Twas Only Yesterday By ALICE GRAY lllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll FIVE YEARS AGO September—8, 1958 Saturday the Asher Wylies attended the Chelsea Fair. Jimmie and Shirley Wylie won awards with thetr horses. Seven of the Triple C Riding Club had their horses entered. The Bruce Euler farm has been sold to Lyle Duncan who i an the Huron Creek Grocery on the Dexter Road. STATE 01' MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Count)- of Livingston tn the Matter of the Estate of HAZEL STEPHENS, Deceased. At a lesnton of said Court, held on September 3, 1963. Present. Honorable Trancin E. Barron, Judge of Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That all creditors nt laid deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a ropy thereof upon .TANE BOLLIXGER of Gregory, tchigan, fiduciary of said1 estate, and t such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on November 12. 1963. at 10 A.M. TT IS ORDERED. That notice thereof %e given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeki eomecuUvely previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party tn interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (W days prior to •uch hearing unless said Notice is waived. FRANCIS B. BARRON Judge of Probate, A true copy: HELEN M. GOULD Register of. Probate. Willis L. Lyons, Attorney Howell, Mich. Sept. 11. 18, 25 71. Junior players and League baseball 114 Babe Ruth League players went to the Detroit baseball game last Saturday. They went in school buses. Micky Ritter and Bill Kiner were tied in the hotdog eating contest. Mrs. Andrew Neabitt entertained Nellie Gardner, Fannie Monks and Mrs. Marion Pearson at bridge on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Palmer spent the weekend in St, Louis, Mo., as guests of the Westley Palmers. Don Winger leaves Saturday for Olivet where he is attending college this year. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meyer called on Mark Meyer and Phtl Gentile at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital last Sunday. Phil came home on Tuesday. Mrs. Ethel Sprout has sold her farm on West M-36 to Leonard Ritzier of Farmington. He also purchased the Willard Wilts* farm. Douglas Plummer and Friday Haines went bear hunting last weekend and Douglas shot a 410-pound bear near Newberry. This is the fourth bear they have shot. LEN and ED PAINTERS WE PAINT EVERYTHING—Large or Small! HOUSES OUR SPECIALTY FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL DETROIT TI 6-6182 Collect, Daytime —or—- PINCKNEY 878-3523—6 to 9 P.M. "S FEATURING QUALITY • JUMPING - JACKS VOGNO AMERICA'S FINEST FITTING SHOE'S • HUSH - PUPPIES MSN'S AND RUBM.Y CtWTEWS SEIVNE FRIDAr NIGHTS TIL » lOBP'S SIDES "IS ttXAKT OP BOWEIX* 110 E. GD. RIVER, HOWELL 1548 Mrs. Irene Miller entertained 13 Future Teachers at her homtk. near Gregory last Monday night. Paul Howell, Pater Bobon, Charles Wiltshire and Carol Miller were inducted into the order. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO September 7, 1988 The primary election is to be held Tuesday, Sept. 13. Pinckneyites campaigning are Irvin J. Kennedy for re-election as sheriff and Mrs. Eleanor Ledwidge for county treasurer. Peter Lebonski, 51, died at the U. of M. hospital Tuesday. Funeral was from St. Mary's Church on Friday, Rev. James Carolan officiating. Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery* Norman Miller has purchased the milk route of Louis Meyer of Webster. The milk is drawn to the Pinckney creamery. Bert Van Blaircum, Jr. is building a home on the lot he purchased just west of Mrs. Higgins' home on Unadilla St. He expects to move into it in a month's time. Many cases of dysentery have been reported in this section and some of the victims are confined to their beds. Physicians claim it is not the dreaded Shiga dysentery but is caused by too great consumption of tomatoes and melons which are very plentiful this year. Miss Esther Berquist is planning to enter Cleary Business College in Yypsilanti this month. A swarm of bees settled in the Hicks school and it was necessary to remove them before school could start this year. L. J. Swarthout and Friday Haines. our bee experts, removed them. Friday got stung several times, but they gained a dishpan full of honey for their efforts. John F. Burg, Pinckney High School's new football coach, comes here after a wide and varied experience in all branches of sport at the Michigan State Normal College. After winning numerals during his freshman year as the quarterback on the frosh football squad, and as catcher on the yearling bpseball team, Burg devoted the next three year* of hi« collegiate career to administrative work in the athletic field. In his junior year he rose to the position of sports manager of the intramural department, which handles nearly 30 phases of athletic activity at Normal. In his senior year, he took over the head managership of the department and was placed in full charge of its program. Lloyd W, Olds, Normal's nationally known track coach, who is faculty supervisor of the department, hailed Burg as one of the most capable and efficient managers ever to hold the position. Burg gained no little repute as a wrestler at Normal, never having been pinned in three years of competition, and winning the campus title in hi.s weight division, the 155-pound class, in 1936, w h i l e twice gaining runner-up honors. While attending Normal, he has many times been placed in charge of not only collegiate dual track meets held at Ypsilanti, but also a number of high school regional and district championships sponsored by Normal during the past few years. This summer, he was one of the officials at the International Police Field Meet held in Detroit. Pinckney's new coach entered Normal in 1934, after having graduated from Saline High School where he played football, basketball, and baseball for four years. Editor's note: Mr. Burg hsc, with the exception of 9 years, taught since 1988 in the PlnckJMy school syfttem. At pretest he is instructor of the Industrial Arta claa*e« ansJ co*cJi+t> the Pinckney traek team. Rahrig Bakery - OPEN - Wed. mud Thurf. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 9fttSflJsU-S — CLOSED — MONDAY -> TUESDAY — FRIDAY THIS IS IT!! THE ONLY BAKEEY IN TOWN! flfirisl ntlcri Tslrm ITr "frrnr Call mnekney S7S«3S37 The Kiwanis Club is to be congratulated on its forward looking approach in pioneering this project in this area. A project definitely attuned to the progressive spirit of our times. It is my sincere hope that everyone will support this endeavor by active participation whenever possible. I truly believe the people of Pinckney are in for a rare treat when Handel's Messiah" is presented sometime in December. Yours truly * Catherine Heath Michigan's state tree is the white pine. The sloth, one of the slowe* t of all animals, eats so slowly that before he ha& finished one meal it is time for the next. FORTY-EKiHT YEARS A<iO .September J5, 1915 The Pinckney Dispatch has been sold to Clyde J. Sibley of Springfort, Mich,, and the new proprietor took possession on Sept. 13. Mr. Sibley has worked on the "Springport Signal" and has worked on newspapers in Chicago. Mr. Roy W. Cuverly, former owner, had published the Pinckney Dispatch for the last five years. Mr. Sihley said in an oditorial that he selected Pinckney in which to locate in the newspaper business because the town appeals to him in many ways -•• mostly because of its wide-awake businessmen with a work-together spirit, clean streets and yards, attractive buildings and houses, and well kept, prosperous looking farms. A very pretty wedding took place a t eight o'clock Saturday evening, September 11, at the home of Darwin when Mr. and Mrs. Miss Iva Mae Chappel was united in marriage to William H. Gardner. The bride was attired in white net over white satin. The cerremony was performed by Rev, A. T. Cambum. They will live in West Putnam. Born to Mr. and Mm. Frank Hinchey, Monday, Sept. 13, a 10-pound boy. The Grand Trunk Train Schedule is printed this week for the convenience of our readers—there are two trains leaving Pinckney toward the east, and two leaving for the west each day. For Dependable Service STOP — AT — LEFS Stmdmi Strvte 211 E. Mai* Pi UP M701 Porter. Student council representatives are Allen Porter and Dean Gardner. • • • Mm. Meyers - 8th (irade This year there are 2R students in our loom. Last wpek we elected officers as follows: Susan Baughn - President Scott Carver - W e President Penny Reynolds - Secretary Rod Widmeyer - Treasurer Our student council members are regulars; Linda Zezulkacand, Charles Chambers, alternates are Linda Whit ley and Sam Singer. Our cupcake sale will be helrl TUPS. Sept. 24th at noon. Mrs. Van Rlulrcum - 4th We have .''6 pupils in our room 13 girls and 23 boys. Sandra Nabb, Ricky Krahn, and Ricky La Mi rand are new to our school this ynar. Mpi-ri Chris Ledwidge and Dennis Douglas are our student council representatives. They attended the first meeting an'd reported back to us. We have a large collect ion of bugs, frogs, and caterpillars on our science table. We are reading in four different groups Our new books have interesting stories in them. Room committees are as follows: Boards, Debbie Harrow; Errands, Pamela Rovvell; Pledge, David Kimbler. Library, Bobby Amhurgey; Towels, Mike Scott; Basket, Marshall Miller; Flowers, Dennis Douglas. • • • Mr*. Campbell - 4th Grade We have 14 boys and 22 girls in our room this year. We had our first class meeting to elect officers for the year, Hilda Gray is President, Robert Breneman is Vice- President, Doris Halliburton will be Secretary, and Michael Merriwether, the Treasurer. Our room committees are all busy carrying out their room duties. Our Student Council representatives are Susan Roth and Michael Clark. Kathy Kourt and Michael King will act us alternates if Susan or Michael have to be absent. Our three reading groups are making good progress. We had timed tests in arithmetic to see if we had remembered our addition and~ subtraction from last year. Steven Latimer and Robert Breneman were fastest in addition with perfect scores. R o b e r t Breneman, George Marshall and George Pesola were the best in subtraction. Kathy Kourt brought some pretty snapdragons for our room and two beautiful roses for the teacher. Kevin Urbany found a deserted bird's nest which he shared with us. Kathy Kourt and Dori* Halliburton brought pictures of Washington, D.C., which they told us about. These pictures are now on our bulletin board. For our Art Class last week we drew pictures of our homes. For one of our English classes we had- to write four sentences about our home and put them on our pictures. Humbleness is always grace. always dignity. —James Russell Lowell Sense shim* with a double ustre when set in humility. —William Penn Humility, like darkoaat, reveals the heavftnly ilghtt. —Thoretu Putnam Township ANTI-UTTER ORDINANCE Health, Sanitary, Safety and Protective Measures SKI TION I Ordinance tr> reculate health, sanitarv and safety conoimiitmi ihe Township, to provide peimiiies lux violation of any oi the regulations or conditions contained therein. ditions U to dump rubbish or vvate materials on any land in Putnam Township except in and nn Public or Private Dumping Grounds as may be provided for the purpose. It shall be unlawtul for any person to dump rubbish or \vaste materials within the right-of-way of any public street or highway, or park. All public or private Dumping Grounds shall be located not less than one hundred (100) feet from any public street, highway or park: nor less than five hundred (5(X)t feet from any inhabitated building, and or recorded residential subdivision. Such dumping grounds shall be reached by H suitable service road of adequate width to poring s.ife Havel. AM such dumping grounds shall he burned, le\ elfed and covered with a layer of dirt as ofteo as neces.surv to eliminate odors, minimize rats and vermin. in Promiscuous LiMeV of Junk in Proximity of Dwellings or on any Lot, Parcel or Tract of Land in Putnam Township: It is hereby specifically provided that any promiscuous litter of vehicles that are not in running condition or unsightly accumulation of junk equipment, machinery, and or parts 1 hereof, and'or used materials located either in the proximity of a dwelling or on any lot, parcel or tract of land in Putnam Township shall not be considered a "Junk Yard" or "l.'sed Material Yard". Such nn existing condition shall be "Illegal" to be abated in the public interest within fifteen (15) days from the date of complaint notice served either by mail, posting of the property, or personally by Township Supervisor of Putnam Township, Livingston County. Each day said Illegal use continues unabated after the expiration of said fifteen (ISt days complaint notice shall constitute a separate offense and \ iolation subject to action and penalties as provided by this ordinance. SFXTION IV Any one who operate*" and maintains a bona fide business shall maintain and store all their essential equipment and material in a neat and orderly fashion. SECTION V Penalties: Any person, Firm, association, or corporation who shall violate any rule, regulation, or condition of this Ordinance or shall operate the same without a license shall upon conviction thereof, forfeit a sum not to exceed one hundred <$100.001 do!ar» together with the cost nf prosecution or be imprisr>n#d in the county jail for a period of not more than ninety (90» days, or both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court. SECTION VI Any person, firm or corporation, or his or iti employees, agents, or officers who shall violate the terms and provisions of this ordinance, shall be guilty of maintaining a public nuisance and shall be guilty of misdemeanor and shall be punished as provided in Section V hereof. The continuance of such public nuisance as hereinbefore referred to shall conatitute a nuisance per »e and the same may be restrained by proceedings in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston. State of Michigan upon complaint of the Supervisor and Clerk of Putnam Township and the institution of auch proceedings shall not be a bar to the arrest, prosecution and conviction of any person, firm, or corporation violating the terms and provision* of this Ordinance or any suit to recover such penalty in an action of law. SECTION VII Sections of this Ordinance shall be termed severable, and should any section or provision of this Ordinance be declared by the Courts to be unconstitutional or invalid, the same will not affect the validity of this ordinance as a whole or any part thereof, other than the part declared to be unconstitutional or invalid. SECTION VIII This Ordinance shall became effective thirty (30) days afttr the first publication in accordance with Act of the Public Acts of 1939, as amended. Published in Pinckney Dispatch, September U, 1968. Signed: MURRAY J. KENNEDY, Clerk STANLEY DINKEL, SuptrviKV \ BRIGHTON, (Midi.) ARGUS, WED. SEPT. 18, 1963 • f ' f'l si • i erson Community Health. Center Report ADMISSION S 7—Lucille Pushieo, Milford Richard Miner, HoweU Anna Sweeney, HoweU Frank Grochowski, Brighton B P , HoweU 8—Ha»el J. Stockard, Brighton Dorothy Doucette, HoweU George Colby, Brighton Donald Brokaw, Brighton Gerald Zumbach, Howeli Ldane Leverett, Brighton Calvin Summer, Gregory Michael Summer, Gregory •—Carol e Ulrich, Howell Finis E. Long, HoweU Mary Sharp, Howell Paul Berlin, Howell Vktia Greene, Fenton Loni Morrow, HoweU Edgar Wright, Gregoiy Robin Haviland, Fowlerville Keith Wolverton, Emily Stratton, Brighton Charles Epley, Fowlerville Varl Carr, Howell Floyd Carr, HoweU Shirley Westmoreland, HoweU Floyd Munsel, HoweU Gary Jaskolski, Ial Fuller , Brighto n Ear l BeDen , How ell Lorrain e Kordell , Brighto n Bonni e Presson , Howell Sharo n Koers, Brighto n Elsie L. McDuff , Brighto n Larelt a Kini&_-J3rig_hto n Henr y Schebor , Brighto n Sharo n Allbright, Plymout h 11—Richard Witt, Howell Fayzol a Jones , Highlan d Bernardin e Gurnee , Webberville Billy Gen e Henderson , Sout h Lyon Jame s Woods, Pinckne y Joel Mikasa, Fowlerville Anna Berry, Brighto n Mar c Seegraves, Fowlerville Nelli e Douglas , Fowlerville Benn y Nanasy , Perr y Gwenly n Maxson , Fento n Sandr a Campbell , Hartlan d Sarale e Woodcox, S. Lyon Jea n Cullen , Pinckne y 12—Robert Miller, Brighto n Sharo n Walker, Howell Katherin e Roberts , Brighto n Sophi a McNnujrhton , Howel l Rebecc a Cain , S. Lyon Antia McNamara , Fento n ?Iar k Abney, Pinckne y Hop e Perez , Fowlerville FowlerviU e Virginia Bellet, Brighto n 13—Sanda Schram , HoweU JU1 Shepard , Gregor y Rober t Parsons , FowlervUl e Taim i M. Alexander, Rosemary Jaskolski, Fowlerville Virginia Amburgey, Pinckney Delno Nichols, Brighton Edward Harter, HoweU Nathan Briggs, S. Lyon Louis Wellman, HoweU Mar y Beth Huff, HoweU Rober t Lee Ibaugh , Brighto n Lind a Kirby, Brighto n Sharo n Walker, HoweU Ronn a Lee Wright, "MALHEUREUX" Mean s "unhappy " in Frenc h "Malheureux " indeed is th e man who finds his insuranc e didn' t cover the unexpecte d loss or damage. May we review your insuranc e with you, to eliminat e possible gaps or overlaps? COLT PARK Brighton Insuranc e Agency SOT W. Main S t Phon e 227-1891 •IMMt f f«* Alilf mnjiuiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiii i Nonn a Rotter , Howell Nelli e Danich , Brighto n Jeann e DiMartino , Brighto n Rober t Sietman , Brighto n Georg e Martin , Howell Edwin Banfield, Brighto n Doroth y Boutell , Fento n Lorett a Nimmo , Brighto n DISCHARGES : 7—Shirley McFarlane , Highlan d Juliu s Dejonckheere , FowlervUl e Odus Lovelace, S. Lyon Lind a Steinacker , HoweU Bett y Kerr , Brighto n Patrici a Blades, Pinckne y Edit h Nolen , Brighto n J. J. Jones , Stockbridg e Joan Hendryx , Fowlerville Sue M. Osier, Hambur g Jonatha n Johnson , Gregor y Oscar Fargey, Howell Anna O'Brien , Howell Ralph Sullivan, Howell Cara n Smail, Brighto n Annett e Meyers, Howell Bruce Beal, Detroi t Rebecc a Patsey , Fento n * Hntt , Edgar Wright, Gregor y Hariett e Teeple , Howel l Kare n Do bar, Brighto n 12—Joel Mikasa, FowlervUl e Bernadea n Gurnee , Webberville Shu-le y Westmoreland , Howell William Hottel , Pinckne y Sharo n Walker, Howei l Benn y Nanasy , Perr y Bonni e Presson , Howell Natha n Briggs, S. Lyon Lorr i Morrow , Howell Geral d Zumbach , HoweU Donal d Brokaw, Brighto n Edwar d Harter , Howell Gwenly n Maxson , Fento n Jami s Dare , HoweU Ial Fuller , Brighto n Ruth ^ Hazelman , Brighto n Mar y Gregory , Howell ' Joel Mikasa, FowlerviU e 13—James Woods, Pinckne y Katherin e Roberts , Brighto n Mar c Seegraves, Fowlerville Lorrain e KordeU , Brighto n Georg e Colby, Brighto n Ronn a Wright, FowlervUl e Mar y Sharpe , Howell Sharo n Allbright, Plymout h Sharo n Koers, Brighto n Teresa Forrest , Brighto n Gar y Jaskolski, Fowlerville Reinhol d Peterson , Lansin g Richar d VanArsdale, Brighto n Louis Wellman, HoweU « • • THE HOTTER THE WATER THE FURTHER IT GOES Ai ELECTRIC Water Heater ftUvtrs 1B01 hat water! REALLY HO T WATER for lote of warm showers.. . REALLY HO T WATER for maximum dishwashar efficiency.. Y HO T WATER to help a clothe * washer do ita best WHY? Because an electric water heate r operate s regularly at Wf without endangerin g heate r life. Shower Bride-to-be Mrs. Gertrud e Peterso n gave a wedding shower on Sunday , Sept. 8, for he r soon-to-b e daughter-in-law , Miss C a r o l HaU . Caro l and Ronal d Peter - son will be marrie d on Sept. 21. Ther e were 68 guests present, some comin g from Detroit , Livonia, Dearbor n an d HoweU . Mrs. Peterson' s niece , Miss France s Szpowoski, cam e from Seattle , Washington , and remaine d for 15 days. She left last Wednesday t o retur n to her home . Loca l guests were: Mrs. Car l Schneider , Mrs. Leo Tysar, Mrs. Anna Hansen , Mrs. Mar y Maria n St>vws. Mrs. Elizabet h Stevens, Mrs. Marilyn Stevens, Mrs. Rut h Brandon , Mrs. Paulin e Kusmierz, Mrs. Virginia Menden - haU and daughter , Barbara . StU l other s were Mrs. Fran k Morton , Mrs. "Skeeter " Smith , Mrs. Roopa n Dickrian , Mrs. Clifford Small, Mrs. H. At- Iroi d an d daughter , Diana , Mrs. Clarenc e Seeling, Mrs. Leroy AtweU, Mrs. Pa t Cher - ry, Mrs. Rud y Mitter , Mrs. Cora Cherry , Mrs. Donn a Car - lington and Mrs. Cor a Grim - ley. The bride-elect' s mother , Mrs. Merwin HaU , and her baby daughter , of Ricket t Rd., were also present . Mr. and Mrs. Richar d Rivet, of Briggs Lake, had her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jac k Zenns , arrive on Tuesday, Sept . 10, from Washington , D. C. Th e Zenn s traveled first t o Ne w York, next cam e her e to spend thre e days and the n went to Douglas Lane Weds September — 7—Mr. and Mrs. Joh n Pushies , Milford , a boy 8—Mr. and Mrs. Joh n Gregory , Howell, a girl Chariest ' -f^erpoint , riowttti Florenc e Dutkiewicz , Howell David Addington , Brighto n Sharo n Murnigham , 8—Esther Mclnnis , Brighto n Caro l Henry , Fento n Mar y Case, HoweU Rober t Gerecke , Howell Mar y McClentock , Howell Bett e Langley, HoweU Delphi a Holbrook , FowlervUl e 9—LuciUe Pushies , Milford Jame s Triplett , Howell Vivian Smock , Fowlerville Rut h Thumser , Fowlerville Ellis WUliams, Brighto n 10—Alma Lahti , Howell Matild a Celestine , Howell Fini s Long, Sout h Lyon Paulin e McMichael , Hambur g Calvin Summer , Gregor y ; Michae l Summer , Gregor y Bonni e Powell, Brighto n Donn a Hieber , WUliamsto n Lelan i Leverett , Brighto n Mar k Leverett , Brighto n 11—Loretta Nimmo , Brighto n Haze l Stockard , Brighto n Kare n Kizer, Howell Robin Haviland , FowlerviU e Verl Carr , Howell Emily Stratton , Brighto n Mabe l Filkins , Howell Edward Booth , HoweU t • *• • Mora exclusive advantages, tool Install anywhere, needs sj»Jat•• • Edison repairs or sjpisjesj aJjCtrimt parts free 0».Mmy-back guarantee of bjr Edison, regardyoc buy your L*k tat tiiis sign! mmmmmmimg SATISFACTION I; mmmmmmmm Mr. and Mrs. Michae l Ulrich , Howell, a boy 10—Mr. and Mrs. Duan e Allbright, Plymouth , a boy Mr. and Mrs. Jame s A. Dare , Howell a boy Mr. and Mrs. Rober t G. Amburgey, Pinckney , a girl 11—Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Koers, Brighton , a girl Mr. and Mrs. Kennet h Jones , Highland , a girl Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jaskolski, Fowlerville a girl Mr. and Mrs. William Gurnee , Webberville a boy Mr. and Mrs. Richar d Maxson , Fenton , a girl 12—Mr. and Mrs. Ronal d CuUen , Pinckney , a boy 13—Mr. and Mrs. Russell" Walker, Howell, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Fre d L. Rotter , Howell, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Nac y DiMartino , Brighton , a boy Mr. and Mrs. Joh n BeUet , Brighton , a boy 11OWEL L " Theatr e Air Conditione d Phon e 1769 Wed,, Thurs. , Fri. , Sat. Sept. 18, 19, 20, 31 At 6:50 and 9 p.m. Mhen WOO kids m et en something' s bound to happen ! BEACH PARTY asm e *№£№•!№* -mmo San. , Mon. , Tues. Sept. 22, 28, 24 Sunda y Open 2:30 p.m . Featur e at 2:45 -4:5 1 6:55 and 9 pun . MOIL , Tues. at 6:55 pjn. 9 p.m. THE OF ALL LE6ENDS! Wed., Thun^ FrL, Sa t Sept. 25, 26, 27, 28 MDU'LL HAVE TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE-HI M L T R O CO visited Mrs. Zenns' s parent s before returnin g to Washington. A ceremon y unitin g in marriage Miss Nin a Ellen Wolff, Jacksonville Beach , Florida , and Dougla s Richar d Lan e was performe d a t 7:3© p.m. , Septembe r 7, in Centra l Christia n Churc h in Jacksonville , Fla . Rev Rober t Pau l KeUe y officiated . Mr. and Mrs. Horac e H. Wolff, JacfcsonviU e Beach , are the parent s of th e bride. The bridegroo m is th e son of Mr. and Mrs. Richar d C. Lane , of Brighton . Miss \ Kay Thompson , cousin of th e twide, was soloist. Escorte d by he r father , th e bride appeare d in a floorlength gown featurin g fitted bodice of lace an d organz a with sleeves taperin g to calla lily points , scalloped necklin e and organz a overskirt with tiers of chantill y lace. He r fingertip veU of illusion feU from a crown of lace, pearl s and crystals. She carrie d a cascad e of white roses and stephanoti s centere d with a white orchid . The bride selected Miss Nanc y Crosb y as her maid of honor . Miss Pa t Conli n was bridesmaid . The y wore street - length dresses of copen blue organz a over taffeta with fitted sleeves and beU-shape d skirts. The y wore matchin g hear-piece s and carrie d cascade of yellow carnations . Roger Lane , o£ Brighton, acted as his brothers best WUliams and Alexander Cohen, of Jacksonville, the bridegroom's Naval comrades. A reception followed in the. ~1, atfef ivftarfi fK~i_ Sept. 20 — Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Kimble, Mr. and Mrs. Don Leith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. William Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Young, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eidson. Sept. 21 — Mr. and Mrs. Joe Voorhis, ., Sept. 22 — Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ploehn, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hoaganson. Sept. 24 — Mr and Mrs. Dan Cole. Sept. 25 — Mr. and Mrs. Dick Juipe, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cusic, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Skeman, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lacascio. Sept. 26 — Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haller. Divorces HOWELL — Divorces were last—week—in—the Livingston C o u n t y Circuit Court to: Lawrence L. Graham from Frances Graham, and Dorothy M. Dingman from William D. Dingman. Igan. The newlyweds will make their home at 2658 Gale Court in Jacksonville. E potholderafrora cheeked cotton feed or flow bags for a- practical kitchen aid. Instructions from National Cotton Council, Bar Dept, Box 9906, tfamphte U, Tenn* Former Resident Wed in Florida Donald G. Dearlng, a former resident of Brighton and manager of Waldenwoods for many years, was married to Mrs. Dorothy Conard, of Everglades, Florida, on Aug. 31. The Rev. Homer G. Weisbecker of the Everglades Community Church officiated. Mr. Dearing recently constructed a new home on Riverside Drive, Everglades, and the couple will make their home there. The new Mrs. Dealing has been chief clerk of the Collier County Judges Court for the past seven years. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dealing plan to spend some time in Michigan in October, after which they will return to their home in Florida. * COME IN FOR A TREAT TODAY / - A T THE— • DAIRY QUEEN OPEN 7 DAYS—11:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. 321 W . YOUR CHOICE OF HYBRID TULIPS • DAFFODILS, / HYACINTHS OR CROCUS JUST READ BELOW "OUR THANKS TO YOU" Just add $25.00 to your present Savings Account or open a new account for 125.00 and you will receive free a box of your choice of hybrid Tulips, Daffodils, Hycinths or Crocus. For this occasion w« havt imported direct from the Neatherlands these HYBRID BULBS so that in a small way we may bring beauty and happiness into your home next spring. GUARANTEED HIGHER EARNINGS W I T H INSURED SAFETY Earnings Compounded and Paid Quarterly SAVE by the EARN from the 10th 1st Uvingston County's Fastest Growing Financial Institution FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS IN THE HOWELL SHOPPING CENTEE Op** For Your CoavcafeM* Til 4:30 on Mom Toe*, and Thum.; FrL Til $M; Wed. and Sat TB 1 2 : * SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,00* BY THE FSLJC Member of Federal Home Loan Bank Hamburg Township News Notes tot to Mr. and Mrs, W i t t * Dotar on the birth qf t K * . Edward Lee wm* bo*v eti Sapt 4 at Mo Pfamojr tfcnwaunity Health Canttr, %nd welted In at 8 pound! **fl 5 ounce*. The Doban htw» one other son, Rvtiy- • •= \ • • . Mr, tv4 Mn. Carl Clark V titt p*(«aU of thair tint ehtM, a boy, bora on Sept. U la *M*a*a. MteUtan. The boy wa» s s p r i Cari» Leo. Ola4y«: Lee of Ukefend Is Chrti% td Shfc t ter jJM treat-inuadaon at F t Hoapital, u * Than- Saturday evening Barbara and Duane Waterbury w e r t - h o s t s to a barbecue whtstf several of their friends attended. Guests included John and Joyce Duford of Ann Arbor; John and Yvonne Shultis of. 4™ Arbor, Ken and Conatf. McKee of Dearborn, Fred tad Sylvia Spry of Dexter, and Jerry• and• M ar*ty DeWolf. gCofC leet Soon tir«t meeting of the g .Chamber of Corap will be on Sept. 26 at Tgft at the Fire HaU. The orficen <U the group are: Ppeddeiit 'Jlugh fcadloff, s*y»- retary W&na Moon, Treasurer Charles Davis, and the newly elected fcl ley: • * • Last Monday, Francis Sheehan attended the Huron Watershed meeting at the U. of M. Union. * • • The Episcopal C h u r c h Women met this afternoon 1 Wednesday) for an all-day rag-tearing s e s s i o n . The group Is making nigs which will be sold *t their Christ- This winter there will be only one service on Sundays at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. The' service will begin at 10:45 and the Sunday School class will be at 9:30. • * • The Lakeland Circle of the King's Daughters will sponsor a card party on Sept. 25 at 12:30 at the Hamburg Township Hall. The card party will begin with a luncheon and By MAJCT DtWOLF there will be table and door prizes. ; v ], • • • Mnu Thtlma Elm and Mrs. George May were hostesses to a "Hobo Breakfast" this morning from 9-12 noon. The breakfasf was held at the home of Mrs. May and was sponsored by the Mary-Martha Circle of St. Paul's. • • * The Altar Guild of Saint Paul's met Monday evening at the home of Irma Wilkie on Buhl Drive. Local Women Bowl Mondays The MomUy Night Bowl- Ing League began their season on Sept 9. Local memben of the team axe Dolly Petty, Viola Gay, Loretta Gardner, Gladys Lee and Mrs. William Beck. Last Sunday morning two children were baptized at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. They were Scott Edward Hollenbeck and Susan Marie Bennett. Scott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Hollenbeck and is four months old. Sponsors for Scott were Marilyn Smith, Roger Hollenbeck and Walt DeWolf. Susan is the six-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bennett and her sponsors were Dave and Judy Hollenbeck and Carol Rowland * • • Ralph Miller, Bruce Ridley, and Richard Krasuski will be attending Flint J. C. this year. • * • Freddy Basckal, t, ton of the Karl Wanrh^w, of Junior Dr* was involved 1B aa accident at school last Monday. As » result he will be home in bed with a broken collarbone for about two weeks. • • • Last week Jackie Damm was confined to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital due to a back Mary Baginski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baginski of Riverside Dr., was out of school for tare* days last week with« a •v irus* infection. Last Thursday Ellen Mc- Afee and Agnes Ganglola had dinner at the Inn Americana In Ann Arbor. • • • On Friday, Ellen took her daughter and son-in-law, Duane and Barb Waterbury, out to dinner. The occasion was Duane's birthday. • • • Last Sunday, Greg Smith celebrated his fourth birthday at a family dinner. Among the guests was his grandmother, Margaret Smtih. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richter of North Miami, Fla., and Carl's sister, Anna Richter Himebaugh or California, have been recent visitoi-s around Hamburg. They visited Carl's and Anna's brother, Henry Richter, and Mr. and Mrs. James DeWolf. They are staging with Ada Willoughby u\ Plynjouth. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ted Winklehaus entertained Carl and his wife, Anna, Henry Richter, Ada Willoughby, and Skip and Tiny Bennett for dinner. • • • A guest a t «ff home last weekend was my mother, June Baschal, of Detroit. • • • Last Saturday night, Alan and Stevie Haottz of Garden City attended the Father and Son Banquet with Skip Ricnter and Ted Winklehaus. • * « Last Monday and Tuesday Pearl Berry of Ann Arbor visited her daughter and son-inlaw, Betty and Les DeWolf. • * • G u e s t s at the Arnold Bechler home on E. M-S6 this past weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bechler and family of Moscow, Mich. Arthur Is Arnold's uncle. Subdivision (•reels Verdells The residents of Ore Lake Shores would like to welcome new residents to the subdivision. They are George and Viola Verrtell, formerly of Red' ford, who will make their home on Hillpoint Drive. * * • Last Friday, Sept. 13, Corky Moon celebrated his birthday at the John Moon home. Corky and his wife, Joyce, and their children, Nancy and Jerry, are staying with the Moons until their home in is completed. Birthday wishes go out this k to Karen Dobar and Reginald Teifer on Sept. 19, Maynard and Richard Ganett and Roger Duchane, all on the 20th, John Emery on the 21st, Handy Dobar on the 22nd and Mike Hoflenbeck on the 23rd. Anniversary wishes go to Jim and Marilyn Bennett on Sept. 25. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Leapley have taken their daughter, Cynthia, to Bennington, Vt., where she is enrolled for her second year in Bennington College. ARGUS—DISPATCxY—fcAGLE WED. SEPT. 18, 1943 VARIANT-'64 STYLE A new grille of horizontal design extending the full width between headlights is a prominent styling feature of the 1964 Valiant. Shown here is the Signet V-200, a sporty two-door hardtop, one of nine models in five body styles available in the 1964 line. New features, available for the first time in the Valiant line, include a floor-mounted four-speed manual transmission, Sure-Grip differential to minimize rear wheel spinning on slippery surface*, and a push button, electric windshield washer. There are improvements in both Valiant engines, the 101-horsepower stand* ard engine and the 145-horsepower optional power plant, to provide simplified main* tenance and maximum starting reliability. Valiant's 5-year or 50,000-mile warranty o» engine and drive train components If tinued on all 1964 models. g pictures taken last Friday. On Monday the county began giving visual tests to the students. Last Wednesday afternoon, Lynn Haines, the eighth-grade teacher, left school due to the fact that he was ill. • • • Leslie McAfee Is attending Ceritaa College of Fine Arts in Los Angeles. She writes that she is having a wonderful time and really likes the school. • • • Gall Reeb Returns to WMl Gail Reeb left Sunday to return to Western Michigan U n i v e r s i t y in Kalamazoo, where she will be a junior this year. Gail's major is elementary education and her pri mary interest is art HNCKNEY By RUSS ENGELHARDT, Manager OUTGUESSING A GROUP OF YOUNGSTERS on their way to or from school requires special alertnets, special skill, on the part of every driver. That's why Michigan _ _ _ _ Bell's safe driver training program gets extra emphasis right now. Actually, traffic safety education is a year-round program with us, required of every employee whose job includes driving a company car or truck. It's one of the most important ways in which we try to be good citizens and good neighbors. IN A STEW about lots of trrands to do—when you have to stay home and cook a meal, too? If so, you need a handy kitchen extension phone! With a kitchen phone you can order groceries, call a TV repairman, check up on the youngsters at a neighbor7! house, ask If that dress in the ad comes in blue...and still keep your eye on what's cooking. Besides, an extension phone adds just the right spot of color to your kitchen wafl. Costs just pennies a day, after a smalt, one-time installation charge. Call us now and order yours. "FAST AND ACCURATE* -that's the motto of Michigan Bell's Long Distance Operators when they take down information concerning calls you place through them. They use an "dectrogxaphic pencil" that writes at the merest touch, glides swiftfy to the next line. A specially designed card is used for recording toe each call. Of coarse, ift fjHfy ytytf, t-nataH*n earn difll most of their CaHi dJTCCt B«t it's nkse to know that yourcalls placed thxoughthe Opetator, too, will go through swiftly arid accurately. FIRESTONE HOME STORE LIQUID AUTO MUFFLER LIQUIDATION Over 60 Mufflers to Sell Oat QUICKLY a t GUARANTEED S A V I N G S - Up to 50% and M O R E . Come In — Get Youn N O W CHRISTMAS CAROL Album by Famous Singers- Repeated by Request from Last Year Now! A fs.50 Value SENSATIONAL DEALS on ENTIRE STOCK TOP QUALITY FIRESTONE TIRES Now's the time to get your SNOW TIRES and the PLACE is^ROCTER'S — It will pay you to come in and get our deal. W e guarantee BIG SAVINGS on every one of over 500 tires and still remaining in stock . . . HURRY IN FOR YOURS TOMORROW! ! ! DINNERWARE SETS Complete Service for 8 53 Beautiful Pieees List Price $49.95 SALE PRICE $19.88 Plenty of P A R K I N 3 B I G lots adjacent to store makes parking easy PROCTER'S Store Hours: DAILY — 8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY — 8:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. BICYCLE TIRES All Sizes Included at this Low —Low SALE PRICE Tabes 96c $2.17 HUGE STOCK Cabinet Hardware - Hinges - Drawer Polls - Chrome Plated - Brass - Black Japanned at BIG DISCOUNTS REPEAT OFFER on Famous Brands CIGARETTES KING Size FILTERS I I 1 1 Regalar Size Cigarettes I I I I - " All the popular Brands Now! $2.13 Carton AH FISHING TACKLE maining in Stock at NEW L-O-W — L-O-W LIQUTDA. TION PRICES. Stock «p m ALL your needs for Spring Luckies — Camels — Others SALE PRICE £2.38 Carton at this BUY*TOYS NOW at HUGE DISCOUNTS $ 3.95 COASTER WAGONS Bright Red - All Metal PAINT BARMIN For Interior - Exterior Use—Regular $4.95 Vain* WWW U Lasts $2.77 GaL — Qts. 96e $7.95 DOLL CARRIAGES % A 88 Folding Style - SAVE: 4L $5.95 Value FARM SET Com- $Q88 plete with Animals - Imple. O Regular $1.00 Value CHILD £f7c GUIDANCE Sewing Machines D l MINT CUSEOUT OS BIG LOT Value to Now ttcqt. $«J5 CARPET SWEEPER Geauiae KSSELL $12.95 Value TRICYCLES 14 inch Size - Bright Red $7.95 Value TRAIN OUTFITS Battery Operated - Now! Reg. $8.95 COASTER WAGONS - EXTRA BIG - Lt. Blue $1.98 COUNTRY DOCTOR Outfit - BUY now for __ Xmas Al TO M*;ilS at DEEP-I'I'T CLOSE O I T PRICKS >* •. i (..»•. e r s — M o o r >Ia!j- — ^ p . i : k f ' u ^ — P o ! > h f v — H u n d r e d - . . - ! H u n d r e d s of \>L\ I 1 i l t r ^ ;;! H I (,l. S W I N G S ALL HOUSEWARES at NOW LOW PRICES $2.95 Value CHIP & DIP Clear White Crystal $8.95 Value CABINETS For Sewing or Workshop . . 75c Water Master Copper TANK BALLS $1.69 Value Double Hose for WASHING MACHINES ,_. $177 $1.85 Value Genuine Bondex Water Proof CEMENT PAINT $2.98 Value AIR MATTRESS $ 1 27 6 f t Size New Low Price X 98c Value PAINT BRUSH 1H" for Sash Work . . . . . . it's PROCTLR'S HARDWARE HOWELL $4.95 FABSPRAY For Eaajr Cotortef of All Fabrics SALE PRICE $3.4* MAJOR APPLIANCES ONLY A FEW LEFT REFRIGERATORS - portable TELEVISIONS - TRANSISTOR Radios - TABLE MODEL Radios Now! at TERRIFIC SAVINGS Most Sites la SUd^ Wkle they bat • 1 ~ * few! i •'••^•m * i * ~ • * TOE BRIGHTON, (Mich.) ARGUS, WED. SEPT. 18, 1963 HOTICES MOKXGAGK SALS having been m&de la the condition* of a certain mad* by Peter R. Derrick Derrick of Detroit Wayne COMftty. Michigan. Mortgagor, to Speed- % Fttroleum Corporation. of the place. Mortgagee, dated the 2nd ol January. A.D. 1961, and retn th* offiet of the Register of tor the County of Uvingston •Ad State « Michigan, on the 10th day * January, AJ). ISO. la liber 2& at Uvingston County Records, on page 4ML OB which mortgage there ti to be due. at the date of this for principal and interest, the of Two Thousand Five Hundred MAM) And no n i t or proceedings at taw or ta equity having been Instituted to tha debt secured by said mortor any part thereof, Now, Thereby virtue of the power of sale rnatihmd In said mortgage, and pursuant to th* statute of the State of Michigan In such case made and protided, notice Is hereby given that on Tuesday, to* 22nd day of October, A.ZX IMS. at 11 o'clock A.M., Eastern Standard Ttoie. said mortgage will be tareckieed by a sale at public auction, to tht highest bidder at the westerly door ef tht Court House in the City of HowtU. Livingston County, Michigan (that betes the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston Is held), of th* premises described In laid mortgage, or so much thereof a* n a y be, necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortaaft, with all legal costs, charges and expense*, Including the attorney f*«a allowed by law. and also any MB or turns which may be paid by ta* undersigned, necessary to protect It* interest in the premises. Which said premise* are described as follows: AH of a certain piece or parcel of -lend situate In the township of Green Oak In th* County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, and described -:J CEORGE V. CARTSOS Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee OcL 16 NOTICE OK MORTGAGE SALE Default havinjc been made in the conditions ixf a ctrtain Mortgage made by JAMES DENNIS KRAMER and KATHLEEN KRAMER, his wife, to NATIONAL H O M E S ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, an Indiana corporation, dated the 20th day of September and .recorded tn th» nfrw nf th* Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 22nd day of September 1960. in Liber 379 of Mortgages on page 584. Livingston County Records; which said mortgage was thereafter on the 22nd day of November. 1960. assigned to THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK AS TRl'STEE under agreement dated as of January 1. 1951 with Westlnghouse Electric Corporation for benefit of Westinghouse Pension Plan, which assignment was recorded on the 26th day of November. 1960, in Liber 3g2. Page 332. Livingston County Records, on which Mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, for principal and Interest, the sum of Twelve thousand three hundred two and 49/100 (112.302491 Dollars, and the further sum of Seventy-five f$75.00) Dollars,, as Attorney's fees, to which amount will be added at *he time of sale all taxes and insurance that may be paid by the said Mortgagee between the date of this notice and the timp of said sale; and no proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said Mortgage has become operative; Now Therefore, Notice \H Hereby Given that by virtue of the power of sale contained In said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or so murh thereof as may at pubHc-«'"••!'»n '-1 t?v i Of deceased, that administration of said estate be granted to Geraldlne M. CUE*C. or some other suitable person, and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on September 24. 1963, at ten A.M. It is Ordered. That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof lor three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, la the Brighton Argus, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered or certified mall, or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS T. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy HELEN M. GOULD Register of Probate. Donald A. Moon. Attorney 336 W. Main S t Brighton, Mich. Sept 4. 11 12 STATE OP MKIHGAJr The Fffcaie Ceart fer tta. Coaatr ef Uvtagsiea "^ In the Matter of the Estate of LEO H. FELTY, Deceased. At a session of said Court, tw»iH on September 4, 1963. Present, Honorable Francis E. Barton, Judge of Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the petition of WILLIAM D. MeCRmiE. the Administrator of said estate, praying that his final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, and the hetrsat law of said deceased be determined by said Court; will be heard at the Probate Court on October 1, 1963, at ten A-M.; IT IS ORDERED. That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Brighton Argus, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS T. BARHON Judge of Probate. A true copy: HELEN M. GOULD Register of Probate. William D. McCririe, Attorney Brighton, Mich. Sept 11, 18, 25 courthouse hi the City of Bowefl. and County of Livingston, *"-*»ip» **^ being the place for holding the Circuit Court ta and tor said County, on Wednesday, the nth day of December. 190. at 10:00 o'clock Eastern Standard Time to the forenoon of said day, and said premises will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with five and one /quarter per cent Interest, legal costs. Attorneys' fees and also any taxes and Insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prto to the date of said sale; which said premises are described In said Mortgage as follows, to-wit: Property situated ta the Township of Green Oak. Livingston County, Michigan, described as: Lot ltL Wfflmor Subdivision No. 3. being a part of the northwest fractional 1/4 of Section 5, Town 1 North. Range 6 East Green Oak Township, Livingston County, Michigan, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Liber J of Plats. Page 33, Livingston County Records. THS CHASE MANHATTAN BANK TRUSTEE, etc. Assignee of Mortgagee ARTHUR E. B K » / N , Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee 1749 Penobscot Bldg. Detroit 28. Michigan Woodward 1-3590 Dec. 4 CTATZ OF MlflflU The Frebale Coart fer the Cesnty ef Uvtngssea In the Matter of the Estate of ALFRED L. BACHMAN, Deceased. At a session of said Court held on September S. 1963. Present Honorable Francis T. Barron. Judge of Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims ia writing and under oath, to said Court and to serve a copy thereof upon MARGIE E. BYERS of 3398 U.S. 23. Rt 2. Fenton. Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on November 12, 1963. at ten A.M. IT IS ORDERED, That notice thereof b* given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Brighton Argus, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. the center of Section 26, T 1 N, R 6 E, Township of Green Oak, Livingston County, Michigan, the N 89 degrees 52 mln. E 165.0*; th S 264.00'; th N 89 deg 52 mln. East, 1736.25': th S 206.23'; th S 89 deg. 52 mln. W 190125' to the North and South M line of Sec. 26; th along said line North 470.23' to the place of beg. Containing 10.00 acres of land, Located on the East side of Rushton Road, South of Ten Mile Road. Dated at Detroit. Michigan, July IS. 1963. Assignee of Mortgagee Green Oak Twp. Board Minutes MINUTES OF SUIT. It), 19«8 A regular meeting of the Green Oak Township Bojud was called to order at 8 P.M. by Supervisor Howard Spicer. Other members present were Pauline Kravetz, Clay Wilt, Ray Lanning and Forrest King. Motion by Lanning supported by Wilt that a public hearing in regards to the installation of street lights in Saxony Subdivision he_ held the first week of October. Time and place to be set at a later date. Motion Carried. Letter from Zoning Board read by Clark. Moved by Lanning supported by Wilt that w* request the Zoning Board to hold a_public hearing in regards to possible rezoning of property described in their letter paragraph two of September 9, 1963. Motion Carried. Mr. Palmer and Mr. Tyrer of the U.P. Club located at Monahan Lake were present and asked permission to have the Tavern License held by the Club changed to a Club License. They were told to apply first to the State Liquor Commission. Mr. Spicer reported that he had contacted Mr. Weber of Northfield Township in regards to the sewage disposal plant and that Mr. Weber had informed him that everything was at a standstill for the present and that he would advise him of any further developments. Moved by Mrs. Kravetz supported by Ray Lanning that the Zoning Board be instructed to refer the rezoning of the Fillmore property to LMC to the County Coordinating Committee for approval or disapproval. Motion carried- 3 yea's 1 nay. The Board is to recommend to the Zoning Board thru Mr. he Hr»endft<i so the Town- < • i . - t FARM LOANS 51/2% Federal Land Bank Association 205 N. Walnut Street HOWELL Phono • 1422 O P E N Monday A Thursday 9:30 TO 2:00 Livingston. Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court In and for said County, on Wednesday, •the 4th day of December, 1963. at 10:00 o'clock Eastern Standard Time in the fore-noon of said day. and said premises will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with five and one/quarter per cent interest legal costs, Attorney's fees and also any taxes and Insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the date of said sale: which said premises are described in said Mortgage as follows, to-wit: Property situated in the Township of Green Oak. Livingston County, Mirhi- (ran. described as: Lot 152. Wlllmor Subd(vision Nn. 3. being a part of the Northwest Fractional 1/4 of Section 5. Town 1 North. Rang* 6 East, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Liber 9, Page 33 of Plats, Livingston County Records. Dated: September 3, 1963 THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK AS TRUSTEE Assignee of Mortgagee Arthur E. Brown. Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee 1749 Penohscot Building Detroit 26. Michigan WOodward 1-3590 Nov. 27 JTTATE OF MICHIOAN Th* Probate Court for the County of Livingston In the Matter of the Estate of CECIL MORGAN. Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on AugusHs; 1863. Present, Honorable Franels E. Barron. Judge of Probate, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the petition of Geraldlne M. CUJIC praytng that the instrument filed m said Court be admitted to probate as the Last Will and Testament of said DEFAULT having been made In the conditions of a certain Mortgage made by WILLIAM ROBERT COWAN and LaREE COWAN, his wife, to NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, an Indiana Corporation, dated the 8th day of April, 1960, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State. - of Michigan, on the 8th day of April, 1960, In Liber 372, of Mortgages, on page 422, Livingston County Records, which mortgage was thereafter on the 11th day of July, 1960, assigned to THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK. TRUSTEE under Agreement dated as of October 1, 1950 with Genera! Motors Corporation for benefit of General Motors Hourly-Rate Employees Pension Plan, which assignment was recorded on the 14th day of July, 1960 In Liber 376, Page 332. Livingston County Records, on which Mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Twelve thousand one hundred fifty-eight and 33/100 f$12.158.33) Dollars, and the further sum of Seventyfive r|7S.0O) Dollars, as Attorney's fees, to which amount will be added at the time of tale all taxes and Insurance that may be paid by the said Mortgagee between the date of this notice and the time of laid sale: and no proceedings at law having been Instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said Mortgage has become operative; NOW THEREFORE. NOTICE IS HEREBY ^OWENinafc By virtue of "Hie power of sale contained in said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statute In such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or ao much thereof as may be necessary, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the West front door of the tnifiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Texaco's special Rust-Stop Service prevents rust from "eating up" your carl Rot* can eat tway your car's fife) and look*-without your %n^m«»j * mtil k*i too late! It works from beneath, unnoticed motfl loaders or door peaeb start to crumble. > Tezaoo Host Proof Compound prere&ts rutt. It's superior to ordinary vnderooatmfs because it penetrates existing nut to prevent further corrosion. Won't craek or peel off. Drive m soon! Let m seal rust out of your car's life forever with oor Texaco Rustotop Scmce. GUARANTEED \ YEARS Trust your car to the man who wears the star HARVEY AUTO SERVICE 304 W. GD. RIVER — BRIGHTON — 229-98^1 PvoOu.it. — -....—;. David E. Kull, Attorney Professional Center Bldg. 26049 Five Mile Rd. Detroit 39, Mich. -, Sept. 11, 18, 25 Mail 'Sales' The year-end holiday season often poses problems about which many citizens are confused, according to the consumer protection division of the Attorney General's office. These p r o b l e m s arise through the gimmick of l e n d i n g unordered items through the mall. The person receiving package also receives a If he fails to pay for greeting cards, book, the bill, the toy, clothing, or what have you, he soon gets a series of dunning letters threatening all kinds of stern measures if payment isn't forwarded immediately. • - • e - - - • Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley emphasizes there is a very distinct right of the person who has received any unordered merchandise. First, yon need never Ac* oept items you did not order. You may return the package to the mailman unopened. If you should open the package, however, there Is still no. obligation to return It or pay for it. As long as you do not use the merchandise, you have no legal obligation to pay for it. Kelley's advice is to disregard the dunning collection letters, The merchandise should be kept for a reasonable period of time. If it is not picked up by the sender, or if you are not provided the postage to return it, you are entirely within your legal rights dispose of it, according Kelley. to to There is no excellence without labor; and the time to work is now. —Mary Baker Eddy One that desires to excel should endeavor it in those things that are in themselves most excellent. —Eplctetus Different men ferent ways. tfxeel in dif- —Pindar Education is our onlv political safety. Outside of this ark all is deluge. —Horace Mann Reverend Albertus C. van Raalte, both a minister and a physician, led to this state in 1846 th« group of Calvinists from the Netherlands who established Holland. Moved by Mrs. Kravetz supported by Clay Wilt that public hearing for Street Assessment for property owners on Stephen Street in Saxony subdivision be held on October 8, 1963 after regular meeting of Township Board. Motion carried. Moved by Mrs. Kravetz supported by Clay Wilt we pay bills as read. Motion carried. The Detroit Edison Co. Street lights $85.35, Town Hall service $2.66 Service at Saxony $243.57. Fred Lindsey, Dwain Bussey, Robert Styes, Douglas Robinson, Charles Palmer $12.00 each for labor at fire at Fish Lake. Oryille DeHate, Constable, $54.64, Stuart Leach, Constable, mileage, Tavern Inspection, salary and Land Use Permits $98.58, John Shosey, Constable, $55.84, Donald Wrenn, Constable, $51.52. The Brighton Argus publish minutes, $34.63, The South Lyon Herald publish minutes $34.29, Walt LaMoria radio repair $34.29, R. V. Harding 3 parrs Handcuffs with cases $48.00, Hamburg Fire Dept. One car fire $100.00, City of Brighton 4 grass fires $600.00, Sterling Drilling Co. service at Saxony $157.98, John Filice, salary, $90.00. Anna Rassmussen rent on dump $125.00, Ray Lanning Tavern Inspection and meeting $30.00, Clay Wilt meeting $15.00, Livingston County Register of Deeds 75 photos at .25, $18.50, Ermina Masak mowing yard at Town Hall, $15.00 Moved by Lanning supported by Kravetz we adjourn. Motion carried. Respectfully submitted Forrest E. King, Clerk 64 Ford Fairla The restyled Ford FtirUnefor 1964presents s Mg-Mt pearance and boasts engine performance that f t f l N in the i>fli»woii« "5W?f Al&oagii new styti middleweight FtirUae look ^ W « » ? »emata u . ^ ^ of the 1956 Ford on the outside and the 1S» ¥ot*m <*• Forid outsiidlbe la ndt thhe 1 f M side. Five engines are available, three of the desirn as the Fairlane V-8 that d L t * and seventh l include two cef Jn the blc-ineh , Wwered Lota* ean «8s, one Ud wtth 289eablcineh v 8 s , Z o i 17* and MO-euhie-ineh siz-eyUader engines. Com flv« transmissions, these power plants offer a M peifermanee and economy choices for 1964. Eight Fattta models—hardtop, station wagons and sedans—win be !«»•• dueed in Ford dealer showrooms September 77. 1 Mile East of Brighton on Grand River — AC 74841 Come Early & Bring The Kids For FREE PONT RIDES Now Opeiv ErL, Only- - Onr JRi Fall 10,000 ktfs meet on 5,000 Beach Blankets!- i № CLEOPATRA'S DAUGHTER With DEBR A PAGE T Extr a Third Featur e For Saturda y Sept. 21 Only A DOUBLE JERRY LEWIS BLOCK BUSTER SHOW MARRIAG E LICENSE S HOWEL L — Marriag e Licenses were issued last week by Livingston Count y Clerk Joseph H, Ellis to th e following couples : Richar d A. Outwater , 30, Fowlerville a n d Nanc y L. Lockwood , 28, of Fenton . Thoma s W. Kelley, 24, of Howell and Ton i Rae Banfield, 21, of Howeil . Ronal d Alan Kratt , 21, of Dearbor n and Joy Ann Hewett , 20, of Howell. Richar d J. Siford, 27. Brighton and Adrienn e L. Kort , 26, of Brighton . STATE OP Probate Court for the County of Livingston In the Matter of the Estate of ERNEST E. TOWNSEND, Deceasi-d. At a session of said Court, held on the 12th day of September A.D. 1963. Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice Is Hereby Given. That the petition of Thomas H. Townsend praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Thomas H. Townlend, or to some other suitable person: and that the .heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on October 8, 1963, at ten A.M; It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Brighton Argu«. and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known addres* by registered ot certified mall, or by personal »ervtce at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARROX Judge of Probate. A true copy Helen M. Gould Register of Probate John R. Brerman, Attorney 324 W. Main1 St.. Brighton, Michigan » 1 8 BLUE WATER ST03 E i PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER Complete Grocery Line PACKAGED ICE CUBES 97UV kKESS KO. LAXELAND — AC 9-aa74 MR. A MRS. JAS TBPATTI PROPRIETORS ALL NEW 196 4 23 CONSOLE 23 ' ovtriH disg pictur e m u s . 28 0 »q. m. r«ct. ptdur * tr* « Zenit h HANDCRAFTED Quality Through and Through Contemporar y "L graine d Walnut color Mahogan y color. Per Week EASY TERMS Qmt Qrmmter Dmpendmbttity HANDCRAFTED HANDWIRED CHASSIS Mo Prinfd Circuits! No Production Shortcuts! • All wires «r« hand wired , hand-soldere d , • Component s are firmly fastene d to a rugge d meta l base • Horizonta l Chassis permit s greate r accessibilit y • Part s may be replace d easily and economicall y In Evty Zmnith TV- Th* Quality go»% In bmform th* nmmm go** on D R ELECTRIC SALES & SERVICE 116 W. GRAN D RIVER , HOWEL L 1606 or 757 We Are A Detroi t Edison Service Agency With Payment s of Edison Bills and Exchange s of Light Bulbs, Cord s and Fuses . niiiffifrnfiiiiiiiiifrniiirnitiinniiiiifiiiiiiiitiiiniiiftiniiiii i TOP COVERAGE OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK ulldogs Tear Lions to Shreds Chomp Up Rivals For 42-7 Victory BY LEE N1LLS BRIGHTON — The Brighton Bulldogs showed ferocious spirit as they scored six touchdowns and left the South Lyon Lions far behid Friday night. It was 42-7 for the final score in the first, game of the football season. The non-league maieh was held at Sloan Memorial Field in Brighton, Th«* Lions were fierce, but behind the steady pawing of Dennis Hartman, the Orange and Black team never were challenged for the lead. Coaches George Pneskorn and James Korowin we.-v aware of the strain it would place on the starting unit u> play both offense and defense so they changed players often g»m<> most <>f the-B.H.S ot 181) pounds, Bobbi • didn't have to hunt for the wide-open spaces because they w»»ie there Lara bee not only ran for 94 yards but also played defensive line-backer as wHI The entile deteiiMv. >• uutlit for the B.H.S tootball club contains Don and Joe Kritn;s at ends, and in the line are Paul Dixon, Mike Du/uhs Richard Burras, aiid Jim Bidwell. At the line-backer spots were Bobbie Lui.ibet*, i' i a r \ Armstrong and Buzz Davison stopping up the holes. The t u n defenders were L«e Niles and Phile Stine watching \>>v th.1 spectacular touchdown [)a:;> play of ihe opp<»ition. Coach P n p . s k o r n later he added, showed a great ev/T« we still :rr: "The ins tic1 >\ i t r d , | T )i e n j team j how - i PICTURED HERE in an unbalanced line are Brighton Bulldogs (L - R) Dennis Scott, Don Kearns, Steve Kujawa, Clark Millar, Richard Burros, Gary ^Armstrong- and Joe Kearns. In background are from left to right Dennis Hartman, quarterback; Buzz Davison, right halfback; Phil Stine, fullback; and Mike Fournier, left halfback. Whitmore Lake Wins 1st Game WHITMORE LAKE — It's a big yeah, team, here for the Trojans' first win in football since 1960 and the first in 18 games — 17 lost, one tied. Coach Frank Vetter's eleven came through in good style Friday afternoon at Webberville where the opposition was held scoreless for a 13-0 victory. All the scoring was done in the first half. /'lr Hanny n e e d S0 yards In the first quarter to cap a 60-yard drive and also carried in the second frame, Halfback Dale Nowak spaa six yards Into pay dirt. This TD was set up when Guard Jim Shehan recovered a fumble on the Spartans' SO. Vetter's defensive team, with linebackers Jim Hint and BlUy DeFiUippo leading the charge, held the spartans to minus eight yards on the ground. The Trojans take on Ypsilanti Roosevelt Friday afternoon in their first home game at 3:30. Michigan was first to require pasteurization of milk •old for public marketing. AMERICAN AUTO ACCESSORIES Complete Line of Famous Brand SPORTING GOODS OPEK 8UXDAT t to 12 NOOV OCKS — AMMUNITION CAMPING SUPPLIES SKI EQUUIPMENT ARCHERY EQUIPMENT BODS — REEUt — BAITS ROD * REEL REPAIR HIP BOOTS — WADERS ICE FISBTOO EQUIPMENT •TOTTING Md FISHING LICENSES AUTO PARTS KEYS MADE CaH AC 9-7995 1*6 E. GRAND RIVER Pirates Beat Laingsburg 25-7 BY JOHN TASCH PINCKNEY — Last Friday night the Pinckney Varsity football team played their first game of the season. The Pirates played Laingsburg and won, with what you might call ease, by the score of 25 to 7. The Pirates showed great; spirit and looked like they may be on their way to a good season. Gary Henry was the leading quarterback since Jim Barker is out with a leg injury. Henry passed for two touchdowns and Merle Mc- Michael, playing for J i m Wicker, who is also out, scored two touchtowns.- Henry passed to Howie Singer' on a 21-yard scoring play for the first score. Then Henry passed to Me- Michael for a 32-yard score. McMichael then scored his second touchdown when he ran 26 yards and finally Singer ended the Pirates' scoring with a three-yard dive. Henry then kicked the extra point.. Laingsburg s c o r e d in the fourth quarter when their fullback Ken Walters drove four yards. Ron English kicked the extra point. Lainsburg Pinckney 0 0 0 7 - 7 12 6 7 0 - 2 5 COLLEGE BOUND Gallup's Sneak Saves Opener For Howell HOWELL—The Highlanders had to win the hard way in their game here Friday night j with Fenton, After spotting their rivals two TDs, the Howell squad came back with a touchdown in the third period bat didn't pick up the winning tally until less than a minute remained in the final quarter. Quarterback L e n Gallup sneaked one yard for a touchdown after the Highlanders had marched 89 yards to #ie goal. It was a 74-yard scoring pass play in the third quarter that put Howell back in the running. Gallup threw a 24- yard pass to /Halfback Jim Barley who raced 50 yards for the score. / Guard Morrie Coles kicked the extra point. Howell got into trouble when it fumbled on its first drive in the second half. / Fenton picked up the ball and ran 63 yards for the touchdown. TI6ER BASEBALL ON WPAG TINE BY VELMA BEACH 229-7884 Several of our Brighton area young people have already left for college and several more will be returning this week and next. We are proud of these ambitious students and invite anyone wishing. to_..dp ..so. tQ_.call us. and let us know of their child's college plans so we can pass it x>n. The University of Michigan beginning with Its new tri-mester term called back its students on Sept. S. Nancy H a w k i n s , Mary Keckonen and Jay Herbst returned for their Junior year. Nan was in summer school and had only one week free before the regular sessions began. Mary worked at the Canopy this summer and Jay worked at the Bumper Plant of the Chevrolet Division of General Motors, in Livonia and will work in the Dean's ofifce during school time. Edmund Baprawski, Jr., who was employed this summer at Modern Engineering Service./ in Berkley, returned to )A\s classes in Mechanical Engineering and will graduate in January. Don Brown, whd worked this summer for Lloyd French in his Rent-It /Shop, in Detroit and Shari Baetcke and Gail Reeb,/both of whom worked with Coach Robert Scranton on the Brighton summer recreation program, left on Sunday, Sept. 15 to begin their junior year at Western Michigan Univ., in Kalamazoo. Nancy Partridge left on Wednesday of this week, for Ypsilanti, where she will be a senior, majoring in Early Elementary Education. Nancy spent the summer months helping her mother, Mrs. H. A. Partridge, launch her "new business venture—the Country Cupboard. Julie Woodbridge, whose parents bought at Fonda Lake last month, has already___rer turned to Northern Michigan University in Marquette. "On Sept 28, Elaine Baprawski will begin studying at Cleary College, in YpsilantL Elaine will live in a college sponsored and approved boarding house witjf nine other girls. Also attending Cleary will be Xura Baetcke and Dawn Crowe who will commute daily. All three girls are 1963 Brighton High graduates. Michigan State University will begin its first semester registrations on Sept. 23. Returning as juniors will be Russ Tarranf, Ray Maltby, Jr., Judy Fuller, Bob Stephens, Gene Dutidas and Jerry Beach, who will be transferring f r o m Western to State this year. Russ worked this summer, ?»s he did last summer, at Kensington Park and Ray and Jerry both had summer jobs at the General Motors Proving Grounds. Judy went to summer school and worked at S t a t e this summer. Bob worked for the state as a Camp Ranger, at Bishop Lake and Gene, who is majoring in Forestry, worked this summer in Idaho in a forestry camp. Self-knowledge, humility, and love are divine strength. —Mary Baker Eddy HPYC Winds Up Racing Season Over Weekend The District Tri-State Rebel regatia hold at Newport Beach last Saturday a n <l Sunday brought to a close another exciting and successful smiling season of the Huron - ,Portage Yacht Club races, / Approximately l¥) boats participated in t h e / w o races Saturday and the'one Sunday, at 11 a.m, whien was folowed by lunch, a meeting, and presentation of grwards. Thefoca 1 club took all the honors over visiting teams and skippers frnm ihe 1hree-st,ite area of Michigan, Minnesota and Wisonsin. (Jary Davis won the individual championship, compiling 66 points in the three races and the Hub won the District 3 team title with 1891 .', poinis. Huron - Portage Commodore Tom Ehman was second in try1 individual standings with 6-1 '•!• points, George Can' of the Clark Lake Yacht Club was third. The Clark Lake club was second in the 1eam standings with 171 points. Special guests attending this final race of the season just "to cheer Dad on" were Commodore Thomas Khman's wite, Janice, and his 5-day-old son, Martin Stuart. The club will hold it's own annual award dinner Decembtr 28 in Plymouth. According to Mrs. Richard Allen, trophy chairman, there will be some 27 trophies awarded ait his time. Southern Michigan has grown animals larger than oleph.-ints. Not in recent, centuries, to be sure, but fossil remains of mammoths and mastodons tell us so. The work Phil Stine. rushed ahead 168' yards on the ground for a remarkable pertomiance. The rampaging; Bulldog fullback scored a touchdown besides playing defensive halfback. Behind the excellent running of Buzz Davison, 1he hometown crew wrapped up the game early when Buz/? manueverod the goal line parly in Ihe first period for the first six points. / ' He <1idn't stop there, but later plunged mlo t he end /.one for the second time. Buzz carried the ball several limes and raced down field for ~u yards. Shaken up in ihe opening quarter, he came back sirong to play both offensive right halfback and defensive linebacker. He also caught <\ .LVyurd p a s s trom Dennis Hartman to set. up another scoring play. Bobbie Lara bee, playing left halfback, was tricky hitting the holes opened by the husky Imp which Brighton boasts, They are Joe Keams, end; Richard Hurras, tackle; Clark Millar, guard; Paul Dixon, center: Don Kearns. guard; Gary Annstrong, tackle; and Dennis Scott, end With a line averaging n down came on a terrific drive late in Ihe final period A pass set it up and then their i line charged over for their j tally, and the conversion WHS j goal. While trying to halt the pn- 1 raged Lions, Clary Annstrong picked up B u r n s had 6, Jim Bidwell go ', and Lee Niles, '- Other members of Coach Prieskorn's team got one or two each. "We're s t i l l disappointed with thp line* they got la move quicker," Korow in. Captain Paul Dixon was put out of action for at least three weoks when he broke his nose in I wo places. Paul exclaimed, "11 makes me mad!" A bit of luck camp to Don-.' Zimmerman when he entered the game, for his first offensive play: he scored « touchdown on a -i.Vyanl scamper around left, end Scurf> hy tiuartj-r* Brighton 7 14 7 14.- Y.l South Lyon 0 n 0 7 - Punts • Don K'eains, 1, yards P e n a H i e s - fiO > a r d s Fumbles 1 First downs 1 1 Safely Larwbep Bowling Scores WEDNESDAY NITK LAD1JLS LEAiil.'L M i d w a y Gardens B r i g h t o n B o w n N Bar .... Zmdell's Oldsmabile De Rosia Cabinet* J & M Market Mary-Jo Shoppe Cozy Inn Brighton Bowl Evrings Furniture . I'ber's Drug Walt's Farm Supplier .... Nu, 6 High <iame Delia Farver *parp i*lck Vp V.. llenrv Brighton Industrial Won Hovs 1 N' Ba r 6 Q-y s fi FNhor Abrasive K Amor. Auto Ace. .Va Van i "amp Chev. ."> Gaffney Kleclru- A Advance Stamping No. 2 4 VR WVsson J (ileri Oaks 1 X • i) S - ; ) • i - ..' .*> - i I - I 1 - 1 I - 4 1 - 4 o - ") 1 - 7 1 - 7 0 - S •Ju7 o - 7 L o s t • > - ' i > ) 4 4 6 7 BRHiHTOV BOWLERKITFH league Se«retar> Joanne New berry Won U tackles, Kick VVesson ^ u l t . Thursloii .screw Pope's Party Store King's l\x. Heatherwood >'anns Fisher Abrasne , Kellv \ o \ i Liimbpr r e m a r k e d Coach S h o U ( V l s P I)rewi-> 's Les' Ser\ ire Brighton B<n\l WoKeiine ( K7 77 4 2 20 0 U Lost 0 1 1 S88 7 TWO KKCOKDS Billy Brut on of the Detroit Tigers tied two major records by hilling four consecutive doubles ag-ainsi Washington .May 1 **, 1%:;. He was the 28th to hit. four in a game, th« eighth lo do it consecutively. Hartland Loses Opener BY JIM STANFIEIJ) HARTLAND • Hartland's rooters were disappointed by a 12-to-7 defeat in the firsi game or the season with Linden. Friday night. Linden scored once in 'he middle of the first, quarter' bu' tailed ai Ihe attempt for the extra point. Hartland then received lim ball and in the last of the first quarter moved it to Linden's one-yard line. In the first of the second quarter, Don Banfield, on <\ quarterback sneak, made a touchdown. Banfield than passed to Dale Callaghan for the extra point. Both teams were unsuccessful in scoring in the rest of the second quarter. During the halftime, the Hartland Marching Band gave ! a fine performance, ; In the third quarter. Linden I scored again to go ahead and I win the game. I Don Banfield, n freshman, \ quarterbacked most of the i Area Football game for Hartland, Hartland's next gamp on Friday, the 201 h, is with Ortonville at Orionville. At the game Friday was Dr. Robert Polack, standing by in case of an accident. Hartland will have a doctor at each of thetr games so medical aid will be at hand when needed, Scoring by Quartern Linden fi 0 fi 0 1-' Han land 0 7 0 0 7 T & E DIVER'S SUPPLY • Air Fills • Tanks • Regulators • Accessories SFTT RENTALS at Old UR-23 at School Lake Ph. AC 7-5085 T H E B R I G H T O N . i.Micli.- A FUJI'S. W F . D . S K P T . 18, 11 42 7 13 \ I T •«• ••?•••... » < — - • SOME FEAT! — »lk« ht cuight with m took MM s a l Gconc ike teaaty. They Zakcy Lakt vmi Clyde M&t9t4shoUm a 2i~pam& great northern tost Use tkking at Long Lac in Canada. It local iDortfl store owner, over .to minutes to inaa iod on their trip by Clark Morgan of •f Grand Rapids. Scores Brighton Sooth Lyon Houell Fenton Whitmore Lk. i:t WebbervUle • Pfnekney 15 LainKslnarg 7 MaiuMi :I3 StoeUtridge • F«fi1^rville CHECKED YOUR BRAKES? VALUABLE COUPON With This Coupon (iET A BRAKE ADJUSTMENT I WITH AN OIL CHANGE AND A (iREASE JOB Limited Time Only CLIP THIS COUPON I •• •• HI-WAY AUTO 7979 W. (kL River — Brighton — 229-«2*> • • . * . . . , 'fv THE BRIGHTON, (Mich.) ARGUS, WED. SEPT. 18, 1963 RAINBOW PLAN INSTALLATION Miss Tietze Poppa will be installed as Worthy Advisor, of the Brighton Assembly 65, Order of Rainbow for Girls, at a public installation Monday, September 23 at 7:30 at the Masonic Temple. Also taking ©ffk» wiU UWorthy Associate Advisor- Ann Baetcke; Charity—Para Bradley, Hope—Luanne Eikhoff, Faith—Penny Bradley, Recorder—Ela Atwood, Treasurer — A u d r e y Matthews, Chaplain—Marie Griffin, Drill Leader—Pat Lanning, Associate Drill L e a d e r — S u s a n Adams and Love—-June Wolfman. Religion—Jean Shomin, Nature— Melanie Skeman, Imger, Fidelity—Esther Ranzenberger, Patriotism — Barbara Holcroft, S e r v i c e — Connie Leith, Confidential Observer —Owen Bell, Musican—Lola G a f f n e y, Choir Director- Barbara Smith, Prompter- Gloria Walton, Historian and Publicity—Sally Leith. THE BARRACUDAS The Barracudas spent the weekend at Petoskey. There was a 100-foot dive meet. The Barracudas had the privilege to inspect the Sunken Gambling Ship. vention, which was held at Columbus, Ohio, August 22-27. She was a delegate from Michigan to this 80th W.C.T.U. Convention. The Union will hold "Family Night" on Friday, September 27 at the Wesleyan Methodist Church. The Revicend-Raycrnft, new pastor of the Howell Nazarene Church, will be bringing the temperance message begining at 7:30 p.m. a time of fellowship and getting acquainted wiil precede the services at 6:45 pjn. in the basement annex. • • • THE BRIGHTON BAND BOOSTERS The Brighton Band Boosters organization held its first meeting of the year, Monday evening, Sept 9, at the high school. Students were reminded to tell their parents to please attend the meeting, but attendance was very disappointing. Most important items of the evening, were the financial report and the slides that Gene showed of the activities at Camp Hale. The annual Band Banquet will be held in October, the date to be announced later, at which time election of officers will also be held. Th* oegani2atton was yr _ • LC y . "v"nfvww "fr-fTrg*-"- M?S. Ifaura hostess to the women of the Pleasant Valley Social Club to-day (Sept. 18). BRIGHTON BUSINESS * PROFESSIONAL WOMEN8 CLUB Seven members from our Brighton Club attended a meeting of the Presidents Council held at Hillside I*in, Plymouth. This was a Dessert and Coffee evening. The Michigan Past President Mrs. Olga Taylor of Livonia, announced her theme for 1963- 1964, which has three capital letters, F.U.N. pistrict nine director, MM. Mary Jane Wagenshutz, will attend the Sept 23 dinner meeting at Andy's S t e a k House, 26800 Pontiae Trail, South Lyon. "Responsibility of Full Partnership," the National Theme, will be enlarged upon, this being orientation of new memben. This means each member should bring « guest. Call Sallie Gage 229-7911 for reservations. National Business Women's Week if October 6 through 12. • * • W. S. C. S. TO HOLD FALL RALLY The Women's Society of the First Methodist Church will meet at 8 p.m., Monday September 23rd in the church for their Fall Rally. Mrs. Fred Sanford of Milford will show colored slides and items of interest sent to her by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vreeland from Vellore, India. Mrs. Vreeland is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford. These young people are doing missionary work at Christian Medical College in Vellore, Margaret is from Milford and Dick is from Grand Rapids. They have three children, and will be in India for at least five years. W.C.T.U. CONVENTION The County Convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held Wednesday, September 25, at the Baptist Church in Fowler ville. The morning session will open at 9:30 a.m. Following devotions a n d election of officers, Florence Miller will bring the highlights of the National Convention which was held last month in Columbus, Ohio. Each local president will be reporting. A pot-lock meal will be served at noon with the ftfternooQ session ceiled to order at 1 pan- Pauline KHUager of Cottway- Township* the- county president, wffl preside, 7 IsabeUe Burroughs of Brighton will have charge of the Memorial Services in the afternoon. lfae Daniels of Flint, the District President and former Spiritual Life Director of the State, will give the address. T h i s inter-denominational group is open to all Christians. The public is invited to attend. The woman's Christian Temperance Union met at the horns of Mrs. Forrest Perrigo, 803 Madison on Tuesday, Sept 10 at 1:30 PM. Mrs. C W. Burroughs, the President, presided. Eleven memhfrs were present l b s meeting was opened by singing This Is My Father's World.- The Rev. Louis Goldstein led the devotions. His subject was "Where did The scripture lesson was 14 SDd E**kiri band was group to attend Camp Hale. and we certainly hope the parents appreciate the work and efforts of our band director, Carl Klopshinske; the camp d i r e c t o r s , Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, the counselors, and the chaperons, who gave their time to make this trip a success. • * • BLUE STAR MOTHERS The Blue Star Mothers will meet with Esther Seeling on Tuesday, Sept., 24, at one o'clock. CUB SCOUTS Pack 150 will hold their first Pack Meeting of the new season at 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Sept. 18, in the multipurpose room of the West Elementary School. Any boy of age 8 to 11, who would like to become a Cut is welcome, with his parents. • • • COSMETOLOGISTS A dinner meeting for the member of the Livingston County Cosmetologist Association was held at the Caravel in Howell Tuesday evening Sept. 10. A film was shown, on the new "Dandy Line" hair-do for fall, a nice turn out from Brighton and Howell. The association is planning a "Talent and Hair Fashion Show" for October. PAST NOBLE GRANDS The Psst Noble Grands Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Douris Johnson Brighton Lake Rd. on Thursday, Sept 19, *t 7:80. WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION The Women's Association will open their fall season with a program on Wednesday Evening Sept 25, at 8:00 P.M. at the United P r e s b y t e r i a n Church. Entitled "Summer Show and Tell/* the evening will feature three members of the church school staff who attended the Leadership Training School at Alma College in August. The three panelists will be Mrs. Joan Campbell, Mm. Mildred Dicrk, and Mrs. Lois Cole. They will share with the group the inspiration they received and some of the 31:12. Mr. and Mrs. Goldstein sang "My God And L" L. T. L. Dajf Camp report was given by Mrs. Robert B. Miner. She also gave highlights sf the National Cootechniques and ideas they gained from their week of study. All the women of the congregation are invited to attend and guests are welcome. J> Wrigley mmm* m -*,"/ Mm* •*/. '/Hi •iTA? V, ' Wrigley FREE!"™..mi THIS COUPON GOOD FtOM St?T. U TO SVT t i lacMas A*sa • • ' Pkrvra reeks* Ne. 1 cy>"-' FRESHLY PICTURE PACKET I THIS COUPON GOOD FROM SEPT. U TO SOT 21 Packets No. 5 ahd 6 cos* only 15< each. YOUNG M015L 3-lbs. or More Plump, Whole, U.S. Gor't. Inspected Genuine Young, Whole LEGO-LAM Square-Cut, Shoulder LAMB ROASi ib. 1b. Prices tfftctiv* through Saturday, Ssstombor 2T. Wo raitrv* tho right to limit quonfitieJ. Maxwell House UmH 0* mk C*«p#i At Itight Regular or Drip EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With Thli CoupM «M4 Purchos* of Any Pkfl. of CUT-UP FRYERS or Frytf Partt Limit On* Ptr Family Ixplrti Bat., ttpt. li. SAVE 10c Whole Kernel HIBLEfS Mb. Con NBNZ Stlfiltt Fruiti 1 B a b y Poods V**M*"M LIMY - Wltk MMt M i l Spaghetti M0UBJUN - Jn« I7c Applesauce SIM IN Scottios VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Maxwell Hossa—Rtfslar sr Drip COFFEE Limit Oni With Thli Coupon tad | M t PurchiM or Mart Ixcludln* Soar. Win* «r Tobacco. Coupon Oood Through Sit- Sea*. 11, Ilia. Limit On* Coupon Par Ctf<tam*r. 12 -*1 .... 400-*. Pkft. Quick Oats CUatttWMAT Bread With Sava 6c loaf Special Label UmH S^sT HkarHVV With This Coupon and $5.00 or More Purchase Except Beer, Wine, Tobacco Limit On* Ptr Family lxplr*s Sat, S**t. 11. fqSMB VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Seakest HALF & HALF Carton Limit On* With TM« C H I » « * M UM Purchase or Mora SxeliHtlns^etr. Wins «r Tobacco. Coupon Soot Throve* sat. St#t. 21, 1949. Limit On* Coup** Par Custom**. VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPOH SPRY Unttt Ona WWi TWi PvrchaM or Mora Tafcacca. C*u»*» l . Si, 1HS. Urn* Ona U.S. Ne. 1 SAND CROWN MICHIGAN J fk POTATOES 1 0 ALL FLAVORS SEALTESf Mr. Cloaa lUfator SiM Cii—ny foat» PUFFS — Whit* w Anortc Facial Tissvo HM k T « I U •vary UajsW - 2$ Boars Moa 9 a-fli. to 6 p JB. Frl * let S »JB. set Mi E. WORK WART I P RATES 12 WOWS _. MTNIMU1I CHARGE 7V *c PCS WORD D V B I I WOMQt SECOND INftEftTlON ft* ffUM I I WORD* *• CAGB ADDITIONAL WORD 16c EXTRA iXMI A BOX RfiVLT DEADLINE TOOS SCHSDCUDS A£tiLS — TUES. NOUN — OIRFATGH TtJES. NOON EAOUC — S T O . KUOM M U TOMORROW • t t • WAIT U TOMOTl Ptrsonals fcT YOU HAVK a dnnking fcroblem, Write Alcoholics Anonymous P. O. Box 162, Wtttmore Lake, Michigan. tfx SPOTS before your »eyes — on your new carpet — remove them with Blue Luitre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Gea fi. Ratz it Son Hdwe. 9-18-x Lost * Found $10.00 REWARD for information leading to recovery of J. C Hlggini, English racer stolen from in front of Otto Schaner farm Sunday. September S. Phone 878-9988. 9-18-x •"lUUMMMIUUUMIIIIMillUMIHUIUIIMIIllllUlllllliUilllillllKUIllilllUII TILE — LINOLEUM— ii NOTICE KARL'S TV now open every evening until 9 pan., large stock of reconditioned used TV's. 104 W. Grand River. t't-X REWARD for information leading to recovery of boy's bike taken at Miller Elementary School Mon., Sept. 9. Contact The Brighton Argus. 9-18-x Card of Thanks WE WISH TO thank all of our friends, neighbors & relatives, also Rev. George T. Nevin for his comforting words, the Pleasant Valley Social Club, Ladies of the Lutheran Church, & to everyone for flowers, cards & their many acts of kindness during our recent bereavement. Your kindness will long be remembered. A special thanks to Carl and Donald Kuhn. Mrs. Bert H. Newman Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Newman, arid famiJy WOTTT/n opportunity to thank- everyon* FOR SALE Howthold USED GAS RANGES • Roper Detroit Jewel, Kemnore, excellent condition, free delivery and installation. 90* day guarantee. Consumers Power Co., Phone Howell 640. t-f-x SINGER SALE-A-THON, Biggest sale ever offered, Slant-OMatic up to 50% off, Vacuum cleaners, 139.95; floor polishers, $24.88; Used and repossessed machines; Typewriters, $49.50. Phone Norman Pilsner AC 9- 9344 your only authorized representative for the Singer Co. 9-18-x GOOD USED BDRM., living rm. & dining rm. furniture. Many other household items. Open afternoons. Auction Sale every Sat. night, 7:30 p.m. 9010 Pontiac Trail, South Lyon, Mich. 10-29-x REPOSSESSED — Home Sewing machine — Take over pay* ments 449-9551, W h i t m o r e Lake. 9-18-x WESTiNGHOUSE Automatic tradfc IDEAL FLOOR COVERING 6488 Greenfield Rd. Brighton, Mien. Phone 227-6024 for Free ] Home Estimate J illllNlllltllUilltMIIUHIMHIIIl IIIHIlllliflJIUmiNlllt WE RENT CEMENT MIXERS CHAIN SAWS STEAM CLEANER TOW BARS TRAILERS And Many Other Items RENT-ALL-CENTER 10461 E. Grand River Brighton Phone 339-6120 deeds, whictr were «Km7f us during our bereavement in the loss of our darling daughter & sister. The Jack Waterbury family WE WISH to express our sincere appreciation to friends and relatives for their many acts of kindness during the illness and after the death of our husband and father. Special thanks to Fathers Fitzgerald, Ledwidge and McCann for their visits and acts of consolation. Mrs. Thomas Fit/Patrick and JoAnn BRIGHTON AKGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 WH1TMORE EAGLE AC 7-7151 ARGUS - EAGLE - DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1963 FOR SALE Household 21" ADMIRAL TV, good working condition. *45., AC 9-6833. 9-18-x SINGER CABINET sewing machine, call after 7 p.m. — AC 9-7080. t-f-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous HOT PASTIES — 170 Center St., Highland. (2 blks. South of M-59), Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun., „»«» try « r« Ph"^- <«?5 H??. ;* ' t-f-x FOR SALE Household DEEP FREEZE — 16 ft. zerone upright, $65.00. HI 9-2309. 9-18-x 2329. 9-18-p UNCALLED for layaway Singer zlg zag. This beautiful machine in console table cabinet originally sold for $350. Does all fancy designs, sews on buttons, makes button holes, monograms, etc., all without attachments. Can be purchased by responsible party by making arrangements for full balance due of $52.38 or $5.80 per month. Call Howell 791. 9-18-x 1963 SINGER Automatic zig zag with finger tip built in controls for making hundreds of designs, button holes, etc. Full balance due $71.35. Take over payments of $8.71 mo. Less for cash. Call Howell 791. 9-18-x CLOTHES DRYER, Hamilton DeLux Free Edison Service guaranteed, like new. Make of. fer. 227-4686. 9-18-p UVINQSTON SECURITY POLICE Armed and Bonded Guards Night Patrols Will patrol anything, lakefront homes, buildings. factories, etc. for fire and theft prevention and window breakage. WILL FURNISH PLANT lil'ARDS Call Pinckney 878-5533 LIMED OAK bedroom suite, 'double bed with mattress: two night stands. Very good condif! 6n. Blanche Aachenbrenner, 8847 Cedar Lake Road, Pinckney 878-9992. 9-18-x USED TV'g — 1 RCA console 17" $40.00; 1 RCA 21" table model $75.00. Whitmore Lake. 449-9551. 9-18-x UP T 0 YOUR NECK IN BILLS? WHY WORRY!! Let Us Help You • Avoid Garnishments • Bill Harnaament We Are Not A Loan Co. CREDIT MANA8EMENT SERVICE S42 MUNICIPAL COURT BUILDING • LICENSED ANN ARBOR — NO. t-2M5 • BONDED Sept. 11-18-25 4 Oct. 2 Artax Embroidry Paint Daaltr NEEDS Hostesses and Dealers Supplies and Merchandise Available ANN R. TOCCO AC *70M Sept. 18 A S * - Q Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t-f-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T Hyne and Son. AC 7-1851. t-f-x AUTO PARTS. Mufflers, Generators. Fuel Pumps. Brake Shoes, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace 126 E. Grand River. Brighton. t-f-x RICH BLACK pulverized peat humus. Best for enriching poor soils. Truck and pickups loaded at 620 S. 7th St., Donald Leith Sr.t 529-9405- t-f-x EVERGREENS. $1,00 to $3.00, Log Cabin Nursery. 8870 Evergreen Rd., turn off U.S.-23 on to Silver Lake Rd., half way between Grand River and Whitmore Lake. tfx NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. AliU Creek Goods, Dexter. t-f-x NOW — SPECIAL extended terms (no interest charges tiJ April '64) on clean - up of new John Deere 1010 - 2010 - 3010 - 4010 tractors. We finance & trade. Hartiand Area Hdwe, Phone Hartland 2511. 9-18-x HAULING TRAILER enclosed 7 x 7'a x 5' high. New tires, Pinckney 878-3320. 9-18-x FUEL OIL Stove, in very good condition. 227-2911. 9-18-x USED AUTOMATIC Washers — Norge and Frigidaire Reconditioned like new. Phone UP 8-3415. 9-18-x OVERNITER sofa, like new, $75.; 9 cu. ft. refrig., full freezer, good condition; 14 ft. plywood row boat, $35. AC 9-6723. 8-28-x BUYER'S GUIDE ! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • ! • • • • • BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALTEST ICE CREAM 14 ««. tag New Era potato cfcipa t*r lSSW.Malagt. Ph.ACf-liftt Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants 8aaiJe's Stare Hartfwu* — Paiat Glectrlal Dm* Professional and Business Directory ITKEKAL BOMB AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9871 DR. JOHN E. TULLEY Ckirepraetor to i 444 W. Mala St. AC Hone Modernization. Ail type* at titof, roofing, etone, HtdMnt, atttea, awn* mis, storm windows, doora, Free Estimates. FHA terms Call Cefeet OB 4-4SM St. U IHL W. W. MADDEN COLT PARR INSURANCE All Forms of Coverage 307 W. MAIN STREET. 7-1811 P. ADdema DVM VETERINARIAN Evenings 7 - 8:30 P.M. or by appointment 324 W. Gd. River, Brighton AC1-4SS1 rLUMBINO * SEATINQ Man.. Tue*. Tbun^ FVL Wednesday A Saturday 9-12 North a t - AC M2M EDWIN a. Mumo T o r A Lovelfer You* f- Open UtonittftB — SftKMmm MCAfJTf tALOM Pha. AC 7-4721 Res. AC 7-1382 428 W. Main St FOR SALE Miscellaneous FRONT FENDERS, Hood. Grill and doors for '55 Ford 3a ton pick-up or panel. Excellent condition; used 4-ft. Florescent Fixtures $2.00; used plywood storuge bins several sizes. $6.00 and up; door and wall mirrors $8.00 and up. Call HI 9-7362. 9-17-p SPRINGFIELD 16 gauge double barrel shot gun. Call 878- 3220. 9-18-p ELEC. LOGS for artificial fireplace, $ 5 : Outside oortahl* barbeque. $3; new kitchen sink with basket *tT*ineiv$lZ-Phone- FRIGIDAIRE ELEC. stove, one twin bed. springs and mattress, baby scales, large size tricycle. AC 7-6411. 9-18-x POT TYPE furnace. $15; 2 space heaters, $5. each; ]2 in. water pipe, u.scd, make offer; 3 automatic wasners. need repairs, $3. each. AC 9-6298 9-25-.\ MAKE OL'R STORE y o u r headquarters for corn harvesting and blower equipment. Good \alues in new and used equipment. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hdwe. Phone Hartland 2511. 9-25-x FORCED WARM AIR oil fired furnace, 85,000 B. T. U., $123, AC 9-2112. 6673 Strawberry Lake Rd.. Hamburg;. 9-25-x B FLAT CLARINET. Rood condition. Phone AC 9-2413. 9-18-p Home; •tfUso, 4 pr. ice-skates. Jos. Baum, 5287 Red Fox Rd Lake of the Pines, Brighton. 9-18-p FOUR 6:70 x 15 Black Wall Tires, like new, $15.00 ea. AC 9-9254. 9-18-x TRY DIADAX formerly Dex- A-Diet, 2 weeks supply, $1.98 Uber's Drug. 12-4-p NERVOUS TENSION? Can't sleep? Relax with Sleep-Wei Capsules 98c. Uber's Drug 11-6-p GIRLS TAP SHOES, size 7 l 2 . Good condition. Phone AC 7- 7651 after 5:30 p.m. t-f-p POWER MOWER 2 ' 2 HP.. Clinton engine, Dial-A-Hite, $20., 130 E. North S t , Brighton. t-f-p TWO 275 GAL. fuel tanks call HI 9-2309. 9-18-x Electrieal Gootraeton Appliance Repair aad AC M O 1 , 321 W. Mala rAtimNO WaM BOYS BIKE, 26" — like new, May be seen 7279 Brighton Rd. 9-l&-p MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK. CEMENT and STONE Any itze job wanted New or Repair John. Holtz m-tosi tf AD... PAPERS... T N E Pinckney Wkitmore Dispatch. Eagle Crops For Sale APPLES - - Mclntoiih — all Grades. Leith Orchards, Ml S. 7th St. Brighton. Open 9 ».m. to 6 p.m. Mon. — Sat. Closed Sunday. t-f-x Mobile Homes APPLES, short supply of good apples. No. 1 Mac's at $3.00 per bu.; Wolf Rivers $2.00 per bu.; No. 2 $1.25 to $2.00 per bushel; canning tomatoes, $1.75 per bu.; butternut acorn and Hubbard squash at $1.50 per bu. Taking orders for winter potatoes for Oct. 1. Sebagos and Katahdens at $1.35 per bu. Bring containers. George Charboneau, 9040 Farley, Pinckney 878-6603. 9-18-p HONEY ROCK melons. 6074 Kinyon Dr., Phone AC 9-2161. 9-25-p PEACHES — finishing this week. APPLFS •-- Macintosh & Otters. PEARS -•- Bartlett St Conference. SWEET CIDER — .Commencing Sept. 21. Oakland Orchards. 2205 East Commerce Rd. 1 mi. east of Milford. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. during Peach aeasun. 9-18-x 26 FT. AIRSTREAM trailer, seit maintained awning, hitch, etc. [.. Smith, 2607 Tim m Almashy's trailer subdivision. 9-18-p $200 DOWN — on Great Lakes trailer, 10 x 45, 1958 model, 2 bdrnr, front kitchen, oil heat, located on lake, for information call 227-5284, 8 a.nt to 4 pjn. t-f-p OR RENT — one bdrm trailer, 8 x 36, real clean inside and out. carpeted. Only $1095. Woodland Mobile Court it Sales. 9-18-x CONTINUED NEXT PAGE Pet* REGISTERED CORRIDALE yearling Rams, & Ram Lambs. Emerald Acres - - H. Stroop — 1260 N. Hughes Rd. Howell, Mich. Phone 1014W1 Howell. t-f-x NOW 6 BARBERS TO SERVE YOl i i u Vvauiij£ Plenty of Parking HAIRSTYLISTS ARBORLAND Mon., Thurs., Fri., 9 A.Mr Dally — B A.M. TO 6 P.M Emil E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 WINTER • STORAGE New Heated Building Lawn Mowers Outboards Golf Carts Lawn Equipment REASONABLE _ 8160 W. Grand Elver Brighton—AC t-6fiU t-f-x PUPPIES. Siberian huskies and German Shepherd combination, reasonable, 3 left, AC 9-7050. t-f-x A.K.C. REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies, 9 wki. oldgentle parents, excellent pedigree. Phone Howell 625M11. 9-18-x 2 BEAGLE PUPS, running, $25. for both. Phone 227-7522. 9-18-p ONE FRENCH Brittany, one beagle, females. 437-7777. 9-18-x Mobile Homes 12 FOOT CAMPING trailer, self-contained. $4.50 per day. $25.00 per week. Would Sell. 878-3536 t-f-x 1959 — 10 x 50 GREAT LAKES house trailer. 12' meyers alum. boat. Mrs. Kenneth Hyne, 8975 McClements. Rri\, Phone 227- 7954. 9-18-p HELP WANTED CITY OF BRIGHTON, MICH. Applications are being taken for the position of water and sewage plant operator with the City Public Wori^JHpartment. Applicants must be in good health,"must be a high school jrraduate and possess good character and moral references. Age limit 21 years through 35 years. Application forms may be obtained at the City Hall at which time an appointment will be made for an interview. Applications will be closed October 1, 1963 at 3:00 P.M. All applications are confidential. —>' J. E. Siford . City Clerk LOOK FOR THE MAN IN THE GOLD COAT * SEE TOOTNOTE SNEAK PREVIEW Of The New 1964 GOLDEN Anniversary Dodge Wednesday Night Sept. 18 CORNER FIRST AND HURON, ANN ARBOR OFFICIAL SHOWING Friday. Sept. 20 * Bob Buell, D.D.D. HELP WANTED The City of Brighton is currently taking applications for the position of school crossing guard. Applicant must possess the following qualifications: Age 25 to 55 years, good physical condition, reliable, good character references, good eyesight, and available to be on duty v« hour in the morning, \'Vo hours at noon and ! 2 hour in the afternoon. The rate of pay will be $1.50 per hour. Application blank may be obtained at the City Hall at which time an appointment may be made for an interview. J. E. Siford City Clerk Annomiceitient. • • Applications are now being accepted for our apprenticeship programs as Too] Makers. Must be recent high school graduate with Math, Science and Mechanical Drawing courses taken in school. No others need apply. APPLY AT A. E. Parker & Sons Co. t t M W. Grand River MteJUgaa 9-18-x Brandies Mixes U pas rn-*at. t aavli am Sva. t?-# pm PACKAGE LIQUORS Party Foodf opes COLD BEER — WINES 1S2 §>. OTMM4 Bftrar — AO V Wanted Experienced Tool Makers. Openings available for mill, lathe and boring mill operators, O. D. A I. D. grinder band, long program, full fringe benefits, APPLY AT A. E. Parktr & Sons Co. Black Dirt-Top Sofl ftotd Grmfti Cnwtnl Eartk Moria* F i SSurrii <r Chy Coin's Excavating ASPHALT PAVBK GUARANTEED ESTIMATES ••i-5 GET THE KEY TO A HOME Homes — not just houses, but homes. The kind that need only your family to grace them and make them into warm, friendly haves of physical comfort and spiritual bliss. MAY WE HELP YOU START MAKING YOUR HOME TODAY? Just Call . . . LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. 169 ACRE FARM Good 3- bedroom home, family room porch, large country size kitchen beautifully remodeled, 1 4 baths, separate livingdining rooms, stone fireplace, 3 large bdrms., plenty of closets and storage. 2 barns, 2*6 car garage, milk house. Live stream on property. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Brighton Office: AC 7-I4SI - BoweJI Office: 33M "EVENING CALLSLYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON AC 7 1431 LOU PAKMENTER. HOWELL 292 HELENE KENNEDY, HOWELL 204-W 60 ACRES Rolling, hilly land on US-23 service road 2% miles from X-way interchange. 300 apple BRIGHTON OFFICE 113 £, Grand River Phone AC7-I43T ~ HOWELL OFFICE 112 E. Grand River Phone 2384 I B C H O M E S OO D O W N - $67.73 MO. Our Lake Lot or yours. - BsmL: Brick; Baths. Model - Doane Rd. at Silver Lake. GE 8-4128 Open 12 to 5 Celebrate Christmas In Your Mew Home! '5 ON YOUR LOT Anywhere In Michigan, FAIRHAVEN. $56 Monthly Payment N. Ohio, N. Indiana • 2 4 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM ussstotiMso !• MONTHLY PAYMENT LOW AS $ 4 0 a«»f»r Th™ «•„, 1 !• 15-YEAR SIMPLE INTEREST MORTGAGE int. <» ^ d bat. only HOMES rHIS is NOT A SHELL HOME We Farnfah and INSTALL cop- | per plumbing, G.E. furnace, $E£ US Briggs bathtub, wiring, insulated v o n A v i aluminum siding, Vi" drywall, I W T M ! I complete foundation, etc. I Mary Wolter 7421 Portage Lake Road Dexter, Michigan.- HA 6-8188 BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone HoweU 2005 BRIGHTON B BEDROOM OLDER HOME—living room, kitchen. Good location. Furniture included in •ale. $9,000. S BEDROOM HOME—glassed in front porch including refrigerator—washer — dryer — range and drapes on porch — $7,500 — low down. $ BEDROOM RANCH — Excellent shade trees, church and school at your door •teps. Terms to satisfy. 8 BEDROOM ranch — near West elementary •chool — panelled breezeway. $13,500. Make qash offer. I BJL RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway & garage — See it 'now. * BEDROOM RANCH— 2-exeeUeirt-land- •caped lots — very neat — $13,500 with $3,500 down. MILFORD I BEDROOM CAPECOD — fireplace in living room — separate dining room — $14,- 000 with $2,500 down. COMMERCE LAKE—Two-level home on the mouth of Huron River on one side, and Commerce Lake on another. This home has all the features: family room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, attached garage, enclosed balcony, excellent landscaping. Near Wixom Ford Plant $16,500. Terms. NEWLYWEDS STARTER HOME — 2- bedroom ranch near Highland — Exceptionally large lot. $8,500, with ideal terms. EXCELLENT PROFESSIONAL set-up, Milford Road. Zoned eommericia! 3 BR's, fireplace, full basement, office, 2 acres. $17,- HARVEY LAKE, new 3 bedroom ranch, 2- car attached garage, living room carpeted, built-in oven and range, plastered walls, out- Standing recreaKon room in basement, immediate possession. Owner transferred, must MIL CLfBE — Exceptional older two - story t extra large landscaped lots which will the eye of the flower lover. Owner givaway for $15,000, with $3,000. LAKE HOMES SCHOOL LAKE—Year around, 3 BR's, fpll baaement, 2V% car garage. $15,200. OOBDLEY LAKE—2 bedrooms, fireplace in ltviltt room and dining area, glassed in porch, attached garage. $10,900. • BUY 2 bedroom year around lake home alum, siding, pine paneled, carp e t Brighton Area School $13,900. CHEMtTNG — I1* story —• 3 bed- — large porch — excellent beach. — $11000. %ME LAKE—3 bedroom home, living and dining area, screened porch, sandy $12,500, with $3,000 down, CHEMFNG—2 bedroom cottage on 2 lota, l$t car garage, excellent beach and well AiArf. $13,500 with terms. May purchase float and furniture with sale. HFQODLAKP LAKE — 2 beflroom year around ranch, panelled walls, excellent beach, in living room. $11,500, with $2,500 HOWELL LAKE—2 bedroom year around home—ideal for retired couple—excellent condition— within V* mile of Howell. $13,500.00 BAETCKE LAKE—3 bedroom cottage, excellent beach, large screened porch, wooded area. Estate must sell. COUNTRY ULTRAMODERN 8 BEDROOM RANCH—2 car garage, paneled family room, carpeted living and dining room, kitchen with built-ins, Ceramic baths, full basement with rec. room, fireplace and utility room. HAMBURG — iy2 story — 3 bedrooms — natural fireplace — ceramic bath, excellent location. $15,000. 2 BEDROOM — School Lake area—lVa car garace—174 x 200 ft. lot. $7,500. 8 BEDROOM RANCH — 2 car garage — finished recreation aren—ceramic bath—an ex- 'cellent value at $19,000. S ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached garage. SIR.000. Terms acceptable. PINCKNEY — 2 bedroom home, full bath, enclosed front porch. Well landscaped lot. $7,350. RETIRER'S DREAM — Neat 2 B. R. home full basernent, gas furnace, garage, small lot. Immediate possession. Only $8,000. with terms. 2 BEDROOM NEAR BRIGHTON, lake privileges on Noble Lake, basement with furnace, completely furnishpd. living room and dining area carpeted. $8,500. ALL BRICK, well landscaped, luxurious living, carpeted, fireplace. Built-ins, I1*. baths. Illness forces sale. MAKE OFFER 8 ACRES 3 or optional 4 bdrm. home — oil hot water heat — stone fireplace — 4 car garage — small 3 bdrm. crtjest home — bam— Beautiful setting $23 000 tprrns GOOD STARTER HOME. Furnished. 2 B. R , full basement. Immediate possession. $7,500. small down. COLONIAL HOME on 2 acres—5 bedrooms —living room 15x27 with fireplace—family room 15x15 paneled with fireplace—m baths — East of Brighton and 1 mile of 1-96. $27,000.00. * BEDROOM BI-LEVEL—One acre of rolling land, % mile from U.S. 23. 2 fireplace*, 2 baths, contemporary design. Priced to sol' $21,000.00. FARMS 95 ACRES — 2 bedroom home, full basement, screened front porch. $23,000. 145 ACRE DAIRY FARM—Large older farm home with aluminum siding. Many outbuildings in good repair, $35,000. Terms. 40 ACRES — Unpolished gem — 6 bedroom older structure—level maple floors — rolling land—woods—a real gentleman's farm—near expressway. $28,000. 40 ACRES — 3 bedroom — 2 story home — 35 acres tillable — road on two sides — $12,900. 40 ACRES — classic large farm house — rolling land — 2 springs — property adjoins Alpine Ski-Lodge. FACTORY 4090 SQ. FT. — 2 cedar panelled offices — steam heating system — depressed loading dock. Mildred Shannon Sally Noeker Bob Fritch Mildred Duff Ralph Nauss AC f 4 t M AC 9-6874 MC 64*8* Boaeoe Eager Ralph Banfield Frank Gould . Charles Showerman ARGUS—DISPATCH—EAGLE WED, SEPTEMBER 18, 1963 Boats- Motors Marine ACT NOW — BOAT SALE Fishing Boats, Runabouts, Canoes, Pontoon Boats. All at huge savings. Watercraft Hdq., 82 E. Shore Dr., Whitmore Lake HI 9-8191. t-f-x 13' YELLOW JACKET Boat, 25 H. P. Evinrude motor, all hardware, windshield, steering, $400. Can be seen at Pine Lodge Trailer Park. Inquire at Lot 14 or call 227-5284. t-f-p USED CARS 1959 FORD, 2-dr., V-8, automatic trans, r & h — w/w, good condition. Phone AC 9-6343. 9-18-x 1953 C H E V R O L E T , $100., Phoie AC 9-2322. 9-18-x 1954 CHEVROLET. y» ton pick-up with rack. $225.. AC 9- tree orchard, 15 acre* woods, 2 acre pond. Ideal for country home or subdividing. WANTED ON M-59, 4 miles East of U.S.-23. Acre land, good 3- bdrm. ranch home, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, plaster walls, hardwood floors, oil hot-water baseboard heat. Attached garage, chicken house, dog house, garden. $13,900. Terms. EXCELLENT 3-bedroom ranch home, full basement, double car garage. Built in 1961 this home is exceptionally attractive and has a nice setting on 5 acres. Flowing spring that could be made into a small private lake. $19,500. Terms. GOOD SITE far a country home. Price $3,000 with $500 down. Balance $50 month. HURON All year 2-bdrm. home, fireplace, ofl famac* » ft on river Extra lot with garage. Reduced to $8,500. HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED FEMALE ui. KhS WANTED' — We buy and sell used parts or all; also tricycles, wagons, go-carts, etc. 130 E. North St, Brighton. t-f-p WANTED! FARMS TO SELL! We have Just sold the Julius Aschenbrenner, Sr. farm, Cedar Lake Road, Pinckney, and now have a professional man and others waiting, who w a n t farms, or acreage with a stream or woods on it. If you have such property, or know of any, please call us immediately! Len Davis Real Estate, 7030 Dexter Pinckney Road, Phone 426- 4131, Pinckney 878-9949, Dexter 426- 8891 or 426-4160. WOMAN WOULD LIKE ironings in your home or mine. Call AC 9-9131. 9-18-x BABY SITTING in my home. 147 Marion Street, Pinckney. 9-18-p ROUND DAK +A>>T 6530. 3511 Oak Knoll. AC 9-9355. 9-18-x '56 CHEVY, stick, 6 Cyl., good running condition, . $100. Call AC 9-6041. 10-2-x 1963 CHEVY Impala convertible, power. Very clean & low mileage. Save $1,000 at $2495. Phone 227-5737. 9-18-x 1957 CHEVY, fair condition, priced $350. Call Howell 1403. 9-18-x 9-18-x [ gardless of condition. Howell ~ :.— 9-18-p HELP WANTED Male or Female 1959 FORD, 4-dr. sedan, all power, -#750, 9200 River Valley Dr. after 7 p.m. AC 9-7080. t-f-x WANTED RIDE FROM Brighton to Ann Arbor daily, hrs. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. AC 9-6240. 9-18-x STUDENT wishes ride 5 days wk. Brighton to E. Lansing AC 74671. 9-18-x BABY SITTING by day or week, in my home. Phono 878- 3422. 10-16-x TO DO REWEAVTNG, TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOFR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 p c . bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, fV drywall r&2dy for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Te:i Mile, So. Lyon. Pnntl&n Trail South Lynn. Mich. GLneva 7-S808 t-f-i WANTED — man or woman on part time basis to serve customers in Brighton. Many needing Rawleigh Products. Splendid opportunity with permanent income. Write Rawleig-h, Dept. MCI 680-126, Freeport, 111. 9-18-x OPPORTUNITY — men """or women, part time, early morning hours, need car. Call 229- 925Oijetween~9 a.rnT and 5 p.m. Detroit Free Press, 8090 W. Grand River, Brighton. 9-25-x EXPERIENCED CAR WASHer. Good opportunity for right man. Phone AC 7-4685. 9-18-x ROUTE WORK — Need married man to service established customers and open new accounts, must have high school education, dependable car and phone. $105. week guarantee while training. For Interview Phone Howell 2749. t-f-x MAN FOR part time, 60 or older. Apply in person. Brighton Dry Cleaners. 9-25-x SOBER AND industrious, able bodied man to help surveyor for a few months. Gilford 685- 2569. 9-18-p PRINTERS — Compositors or lino, operators, permanent job. Can also use a top quality cylinder pressman. Excellent working conditions in air conditioned shop. Up to $140. per week. Phone collect Lansing 484*9365. 9-18-x APFUS 621 S. 7th St. Brighton, Mich. t-f-x CARPENTER, part time work. Semi-retired, Phone Howell 717. 9-18-p HELP WANTED FEMALE SEWERS WANTED immediately — Work at home doing simple sewing. We supply materials and pay shipping both way_Sj_GrOGd_rate-of pay. Piece work. Apply Dept. 4, Box 7010 Adelaide Post office, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. 9-18-x FOR SALE By Owner This beatiful 2 bedroom home located on School Lake. Dining room, Basement, 2-Car Garage, Ceremic Tile Kitchen, Shown by Appointment. PHONE AC 7-5519 2692 Parklawn Dr. School Lake. Sept. 18 & 25 JACK MICAS Builder A Iterations Home Modernization Garages - Sew Homes Phoae 229-7965 8458 Carols Dr. Brighton tfx LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Imfnediate fash Earl Garrets, ft oaf tor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard take. Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or t-f-x A. C THOMPSON, Realtor Phone ACademy 7-3101 Day or Evening 9947 East Grand River "IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — 3 bedroom home — outskirts of Brighton — kitchen dininpr & living rooms — full basement — extra large lot — garage — $10,500 — terms. CITY OF BRIGHTON — 3 bedroom home — kitchen dining & living rooms — fireplace — full basement — gas heat — two car garage — priced to sell. WELL LOCATED — New 3 bedroom home — in City of Brighton — nice kitchen arrangement — living room — full bath — utility — gas heat quick possession — $14,500 — terms. ONLY $8,000 — terms — 3 bedroom home in City of Brighton — kitchen dining & living rooms — gas heat — here is a good buy. FOR RENT — 3 bedroom home — close to City of Brighton — for rent — small apt. in country. GERALD F. REASON, Realtor Pinckney UP 8-3564 Trailer Lot With Septic & Field $1200.00 3 Bedroom Home In Gregory 3 Bedroom Home In UnadilU 2 Bedroom Ranch 1 Acre Landscaped - Brighton 3 Bedroom Brick, Full Basement 5 Acres - Near Brighton 3 Bedroom BVick Ranch 1 Acre - Pinckney • 200 Acres With Lake Frontage • Excellent Ranch Type on 1H acres $31,500 3 Bedroom, Bath, Furnace, Garage $8,500 7000 sq. f t Industrial Building*—Reasonable ~ RARE PROFITABLE job for smart mature lady, car needed for travel, sales experience not required Digest Box 2070, Minneapolis 15, Minn. 9-25-p DEMONSTRATORS—for Sara Coventry Jewelry — full or part time, must have own transportation. Call 878-5533. 9-18-x AVON CHRISTMAS Selling — make top income — Customers waiting to place orders near your home. Call Avon today. For appointment in your home write or caB everangs, Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School St. Haslett, Mich. Telephone FE 9- 8483. 9-18-x WANTED — Manager, Capri Room, Town & Country Beauty Salon, Brighton, following desired, must operate entire Salon, neat in appearance, wearing fashionable hair styles, advanced in all phases of Cosmetoly tUlU knowledge required, no alcohom-- 1900-R, 9-18-x SALES PEOPLE for Sara Coventry, Inc., full or part time opening, no investment or delivery, over 20 and car available part time. Phone 684-5725, Milford. 9-18-x 3-BDRM. country hone on 12 rolling aarw ton. Home needs and decorating. OH electric water heater, part basement l t t ear $12,600. Terms. 60 ACRES Vacant 60 acres, gently rollland. Has knr spot with which may have a ity of private lake iReduced to $12,900. FEMALE HELP CHECK ROOM GIRL and bus help wanted. Call Mrs. Wright, Canopy Hotel, Brighton, Wed. thru Sat AC 9-6013, 9-25-x KITCHEN HELP experience preferred. Cooking experience desirable. Steady work. Apply at Brighton Hospital, 12851 E. Grand River, Brighton. 9-18-x WAITRESS WANTED, must be experienced, apply in person. Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x CONTINUED FOR SALE 4 Biff WoadAft 124* x 284' Restricted On S. Seventh S t Easy Terms Inquire: DONALD G. LEFTH, Sr. Phone 229-9405 tfx Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton TWO BEDROOM — Large living room, gas heat, two car garage. Terms. TWO BEDROOM — Ranch home. Gas heat, breezeway, two car garage, aluminum storms and screens, w a t e r softener, fenced backyard. Terms. THREE BEDROOM - Brick and frame ranch. 1400 sq. ft. of living. Separate dining room, full basement, family room, garage, carpet. Locat- 12 rolings acres near Brigh- School. Terms. Country 12 ACRES — Modern three bedroom home. H. A. oil, 1% car garage, small barn. $12,- 600. Terms. THREE BEDROOM — New tri-level on one acre. Living room and bedrooms carpeted. Mahogony paneled recreation room, tiled bath, extra bath roughed-in, H. A. oil, garage. $1200 down Lako Homos CLARK LAKE — One bedroom down, possible two bedrooms up. Hot air oil heat, full walkout basement Furniture and boat. $2,000 down. LAKE - OF - THE - PINES —Three bedroom lake front home. Gas heat, full walkout basement, fireplace, l t t baths, 2-car attached garage. This home just over a year old. $1500 down. FONDA LAKE - Privileges. Three bedrooms, gas h e a t , carpet and drapes. $3,000 down. BRIGGS LAKE — Very neat two bedroom home on lake front with excellent beach. Basement, oil furnace, garage large shady lot. Terms. Farms and Vacant Aoraago 115 ACRES - Modern home. H. A. oil heat, fireplace, basement, 35 acre apple orchard, large barn, tool shed, chicken coop. Terms. 80 ACRES—Modern three bedroom, H. A. oil heat, basement. Close to Brighton. Terms. 36 ACRES — Hartland area. $8,000 with $1,200 down. 39 ACRES — Hyne Road. stone fireplace, basement, Good terms. Brighton 227-1021 3 B . R . RANCH HOME — on * acre in Brighton — All rooms are good size — lots of storage space — large family room in basement — plus furnace & laundry room — fruit storage and extra bed room — breezeway to attached 1% car garage — screened patio overlooking spacious lawn — like living in country — yet convenient to all Brighton activities — $16,900 — convenient terms. LAKEFRONT HOME — near Brighton — 3 B.R — fire place — large enclosed porch — Oil space heat — Full bath — paved road — $8,500 — convenient terms. 29 VACANT ACRES — with good stream — partly level — some rolling land — good home sites — $6,000 — easy terms. IDEAL HOME for couple — well built — approx. Vg acre — 2 miles from Brighton — 4 rooms — $7,800. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance $987 B. Grand Rter — Brighton — P k AC MU8 A GOOD FARM HOME on 2 tcres, 4 bedrooms, baselocated 17 miles W. of FamUngton near 1-96 X-way. 300 down. COTTAGE near 2 bedrooms, screened beach, furnished, landscaped. $9,500 2 B E D R O O M BRIGHTON CITY home, new gas furnace, aluminum siding, dose to shopping. $5,800 Terms. YEAR ROUND HOME at Lake Chemung, 5 rooms, large winterized porch, fireplace, natural gas heat $20,000 $5,000 down. SIX ROOM ranch home in excellent condition, carpeted living room, fireplace, oil furnace, garage, Strawberry Lake privilege*. Only $9,900 $1000 down. 25 TILLABLE LEVEL acres with «aaH stream, near Brighton and expressway. $4,500 $1,500 down. £AKEFRONT new, modern. built, 5 rooms, near Expmaan $750 down. H O M E , like oil furnace, well large scenic lot, vaya. $10,900 — MWtst i s * Sfctst ayner Insurance & Real Estate BST. UBOpMtaftva *•"» AC 7OI71 Act-mi SITUATIONS WANTED HOUSEWORK * fall cleaning, j w M n f j 6 ironings, will pick ttp A deliver. Gall HoweU M63W2. 9-18-p E X P E R I E N C E D PIANO teacher define pupils. HE 9- 9-18-* CARE in my nt But of can. Mrs. Sitet — AC •-S308. 9-25-x TO DO BABY sitting, by hour or week. Call AC 9-6472. 9-18-x SCHOOLS YOUR FUTURE — What about it? Prepare yourself for the years ahead. Train for motel management High school education not necessary. Short course at home followed by two weeks of practical training la modern motels located throughout the U& For interview, write the school giving name, address, and telephone number. American Motels, Inc., 906 E. Carson, P.O. Box 160, La* Vegas, Nev., Dept F FOR RENT tsner by far. day, etc. Gamble Store, AC 7-3551. t-f-s i TUXEDOS OR dinner jackets for proms, weddings or summer dances, with all accessories, only $8.50 at the Howell Apparel Shop, in the Howell Shopping Center. Call Howell 2668 for details. t-f-x FOR RENT GARDEN tillers, seeders and spreaders. Gambles, Phone AC 7-7251, Brighton. tfx FOR RENT Commercial OFFICE SPACE In ne» Professional Bldg. on North St.. Parking. Air-Condi 11 o n i n g, Lease Available. Box 291 Brighton, Michigan. t-f-x AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-a FOR RENT NEW GRAND View Apartments now leasing. Modem 5 room spacious Apt*. Heat, water and Sewage furnished, modern kitchen with build-ins. Private Lake Privileges, 10630 E. Grand River, 229-7055 or 229-6156. t-f-x 2 BDRM. DUPLEX Apt. gas heat, garage, near school and shopping center, suitable for elderly couple, $100.00 mo. 134 Church St. AC 9-6074 or AC 9- 271L t-f-x ROOM & BOARD, family style. 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x NEAR HAMBURG, — New 4 rm. heated house-on laksv 15- ruin, from Brighton or Ann Arbor. AC 7-5713- nights. tfx 5 RM. HOUSE, year round, Buck Lake, 6254 Buck Shore Dr., Available Oct 1, KE 4- 5295. tfx NEW 3 RM. Spacious apt., scenic, heat included, $75. mo. 4141 Van Amberg Rd., l t t mile N.E. Brighton State Police Post tfx FURNISHED Cottages a n d apts., gas heat, utilities included, by week or mo., 2 miles from Brighton, AC 9-6723. 9-18-x 2 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, Utility room and bath. Heat, water furnished. $70.00 month pats electricity. Refer- Pmckney 878-3143. tfx JfEW — 2 bedroom, lake front, Auto Heat, Furnished, Full Basement, n e a r Brighton, $90.00 per mo. Forest 6-9470 Detroit t-f-x FURNISHED efficiency Apt AM facilities furnished — laundry privileges. Phone 227*6316. t-f-x TWO BEDROOM home in City. Newly decorated throughout, atttooaetic of! heat. Adults only. Beffvsvces required, Call AC 745fa after 6 pjn. OtVE OR TWO bedim. Trailers by wk. or a».. Woodland Traik r Cctort 8065 W. Grand River, 9-18-x 2 BDRM. home, oil be eeea 10038 Spent- f-x f*RGE COMFORTABLE room g%*Bp!byed person. Must have 740 E. Putnam S t 878-3462. 9-18-x CONTINUED PAGE PUBLIC SALE WHO CARES ABOUT COST! BRAND NEW 1963 FORDS LIQUIDATION PRICES BELOW DETROIT PRICES BELOW SUBURBAN PRICES (AND WE ARE IN BRIGHTON) BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER AND THERE ARE NO GIMMICKS THIS IS A STRAIGHT-TOP DEAL WHO CARES ABOUT INVOICE THIS IS A LJQUIMTIMf PRICE SALE Of New and Used Cars. Special Prices Special Terms, that you Can't Afford to Miss • WHO CARES ABOUT CREDIT • WHO CARES ABOUT INVOICE • WHO CARES ABOUT COST WILSON FORD Sales 225 E. OD. RIVER — BRIGHTON AC7-H71 ATTENTION HUNTERS! PLANNING ON GOING HUNTING THIS FALL? See Tke All New wJEEP WAGONEER THE WAGON THAT GETS YOU PLACES WHERE OTHERS CANT Howell JEEP Sales Inc 2450 W. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL PHONE 1500 LAST CALL - FOR - 1963 DEMOS. SMITH FORD SALES w. mm ma, nwtu Now is the Time TO SAVE A FIST FULL ARGUS — EAGLE — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, S^PTEMBSR 18, 1963 WITH ANY OF THE DEALERS ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE TO ROCK BOTTOM On 3 1963 Chryslers • 2 NEWPORT 4-DOOR SEDANS * ATTENTION ANNOUNCING Announces... — T H E - - FORMAL OPENING — OF HIS — USED CAR LARGE SELECTION ALL PRICES REDUCED THIS WEEKS cncn A i mi $icocoo 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, AUTOMATIC, V-8 26,000 ACTUAL MILES DON MAIN MOTOR SERVICE Your Cadillac & OldsmobLle Dealer Since IMS OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:30 P.M. 2324 E. GD. RIVER, HOWELL — 513 WE'RE SLAYTON MOTOR SALES YOUR CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH — VALIANT DEALER • LEE GORDON # DICK SLAYTON 301 E. GRAND RIVER — HOWELL 349 QUALITY IS WHY CHEVY'S the B U Y ! I! \\ QUALITY CHEVROLET has a moneysaving deal to make your feel better In your search for a used carl Our OK USED CARS run Uke-new, simply because they are fully reconditioned by factory ;-trained experts Why not drive one for proof . . . then buy one! 1954 CHEVY 2-dr., Transportation 1955 CHEVY 4-dr., Transportation 1961 SIMCA, 4-dr. — Clean 1959 CHEVROLET \ Ton Pick-up - Low Mileage 1959 FORD, 2-dr., Hdtop., V-8, Auto matic, P. Steering — Sharp 1961 LANCER, 4-dr., Std. Shift, Radio — Clean 1962 CADILLAC. 4-dr., Hdtop., Fuli Power — Sharp 1982 FORD Convertible, V-8, Automatic, Maroon & White Top 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4-drM Hdtop., V-8 P. Glide — Clean 1959 CHEVROLET, Sta. Wagon, V-8, P. Glide, P. Steering — Clean 1960 CHEVROLET V* ton Pick-up, Long Wide Box, V-8 1959 CHEVROLET Vt ton Pick-up, Long Wide Box. 6-CyL 1963 CHEVROLET, Demonstrator — Lots of Extra Equipment Otfcer Transportation Specials Stop In A See Them Or ON ALL NEW 1963 CARS AND DEMO'S SAVINGS DAYS ARE HERE We Have Some 2-Boort, 4-Doert, 2'Door Hardtop and Others —ALSO— WE HAVE GOOD USED CAR BUYS 1962 Tempest-1961 Periae Seta 1961 Rambler Wages I960 Volkswagoi-1969 Ptyaetft 1968 PemiM Wages W« Bsy Let* Motfsl Used Cars BuBanLPattoa Pottiac 9820E.GiaadBtor BriffcCoa OT-ltTl J**1-* ARGUS—EAGLE—DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1963 FOR RENT 5 RM. HOUSE, completely furakfaed, g i s heat 8071 W. G& River Brighton. 9-18-x RANCH DUPLEX, unfurnished, 2 bdrxns., full basement. Extra nice home and surroundings, adult*, $100. €937 Somerset. AC 9-6563. t-f-x h • MODERN RANCH type country home, 6 rms., bath, furnished shown by appointment only, Brighton 227-2212. Interested in those who would treat it as their own home. 9 '1 8 "p OR SALE, lakefront, newly decorated permanent home, 5 barms., 2 baths, furnished. £125. mo. AC 7-7375. 9-18-x • * ,*v V 3 RM. APT., bath — in Pinck- My. Call AC 9-6982 after 6 TMn- t-f-x 4 RM. APT. — upstairs, near West Elementary school, 925 % . W. Main, Call after 4:00 p.m. AC 9-6412. 9-18-x FURNISHED APT. in Brighton. Call after 6 pjn. phone HpweU 1858J. 9-18-p HOUSE FOR RENT or lease, all modern conveniences P.O. gox 463, Brighton.- FOR RENT IN CITY, 5 rm. duplex, gas heat, garage. Phone AC 7-2223. t-f-x NEAR WHITMORE LAKE — 1 bdrm. apt., newly furnished, air conditioned, ceramic tile bath, pleasant, dean, private. Lease. AC 9-6562. t-f-x WHITMORE LAKE — 3 bdrm. brick ranch on 1H acre fenced lot, well located, boat, dock, etc. Must be responsible, $130 lease. Available Oct. 1, AC 9- 6562. t-f-x UNFURNISHED 4 RM. apt., modern, 1st. floor, private entrance. 229-2415. t-f-x FURNISHED HOUSE, heat, lights and gas included, no animals, no more than 2 children. 6337 Academy Dr. 9-25-x 1 BDRM. TRAILER including gas and elec., $20 per wk. Pine Lodge Trailer Park at Woodland Lake. 227-7471. t-f-x *J. 2 RM., FURNISHED efficiency apt. hot water included. 227- 6836 for app't. 9-18-p APT., FURNISHED, utilities included, on Huron River. 9200 River Valley Dr., extension of Van Antwerp, after 7 p.m. t-f-x APT: t>N Little Crooked Lake. AC 9-2271. t-f-x 3 BDRM., NICELY furnished, lakefront home, Briggs Lake, 2 mile* to Brighton, AC 9-67S3. 9-18-x 2 BDRM., furnished, auto, heat, full basement, will rent or lease. $90.00 TOG. AC 7-7375. 9-18-x SMALL 2 BDRM. home, inquire at 5060 Langden Dr. 9-18-x FURNISHED 3 rm. apt., suitable for 2 persons. 610W. Main. See Mr. Schuman at Gamble Store. AC 7-2551. 9-18-x FURNISHED, SMALL home, 2 rms, & bath, heat & light furnished. $40. mo. AC 9-7911. t-f-x Real Estate FOR SALE 3 BEDROOMS, carpeting, attached garage, large fenced back yard; reasonably priced; drive by and see at 6394 Stephen Ave., Brighton; contact owner at 483-5296, Ypsilanti. t-f x 10 ACRES level land in city of Brighton, suitable for subdividing or an orchard home. Donald Leith Sr., 620 S. 7th St. t-f-x WOODED LOT 60' x 305' on Chain of Lakes for sale or trade for Brighton City lot. Gas available. Call after 5 p.m. AC 9-6750. tfx FOR SALE OR LEASE. Two bedroom year round home. Ideal for retired couple or young couple. John Wilson, 11941 W. Shore Drive, Hi-Land Lake. 9-18-p 2 BDRM., lakefront home, fireplan, handy to interchange, $95 mo. Brighton 229-7884. 9-18-p JOIN OUR Sweater Chib WIN A FREE SWEATER Fret Sweater Every Week Sweaters Skirts SLACKS STRETCH PANTS Bold took. Bold texture. Beautiful colors. Born to go with our Garland pants and skirts. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 2 TRAILER SPACES 68 ft. x 123 ft., sewerage, electricity, patios. 3074 West M-36. Also 1 space available for rent. tfx BY OWSER, attractive 2 bdrm. home, tiled basement, garage, gas neat, extra lot for garden, ideal for small family. Call 229- 9233. 9-18-x 5 RM. HOUSE, full basement, all modern, gas furnace, double garage, 6 lots, screened in porch. $7,000., $700. down. Phone 229-7971. 9-18-x 6 RM. HOUSE—7910 W. Grand River, Phone 227-7522. 9-18-p UNFINISHED HOUSE — On 1 acre, Hartland area, reasonable. 229-9255. 9-25-p L O V E L Y COUNTRY home with 4 acres land, 2 Bdrm, bath, kitchen, dining and large living rm. Full basement, storm windows, 2 car garage with large rm. attached, could be easily converted to small apt. Fruit trees, stream, flowers, shrubs. Hartland School District. May be seen anytime. Sacrificed for equity. Owner moving from state. Odell Lucas, SiJ Brophy Kd- Howall-Piwne Around Bishop Lake E. C Schroeder 227-3420 Weather is always news ••- especially if we are -bumming along in the lovely 80-degret? Indian Summer days when, suddenly, the rains come and the wind blows and the temperatures drop 20 degrees in one hour! There was ice on some windshields on Thursday night giving Friday morning early risers a shock treatment before they could go off to their respective jobs. The cold wind and rain was a blessing in its own way — after K passed* all the little lake* juui ponds had been swept clean of the thick, green algea that had been growing these many weeks. • • • Christine Schroeder spent the weekend at home. • * • This reporter was horrified to read of the Matteson family reunion from the Pinckney News column! A big event like that right in the neighborhood and it was "scooped." We are happy that it was a successful affair and well attended. • • * A handsome specimen of a Michigan rattler was picked up right here on the corner of Bishop Lake Road and Chilson Road Friday by Dennis Muel- ^200 DOWN, 2 Bdrm. Mobile Home on Zl& acres, Garage, Alum, siding Call Howell 314- Rll. 9-25-p INCOME PROPERTY in Fowlerville. Close to s c h o o l s , churches & shopping — 2 car garage. Phone Brighton AC 9- 6249. 10-9-x 6 RM. YR. ROUND. Lakeland, Mich., $6,000. terms, Phone Detroit, DI 1-0142. 9-18-x TWO CHOICE lots, equal 132 ft. x 123 ft. Pinckney, both for $675,00, nothing down, Pinckney 878-3613. t-f-x 3 BDRM. HOME on 2 hit acres, basement, extra acres available, $13,500 terms. Esther Decker. Broker. 229-9025. t-f-x TWO UNFINISHED homes for sale. 878-3236. 9-18-x 3 B D R M . UNFINISHED home, lived In one year, lake subdivision, near Hamburg. $5,- 800 in it. Will sell for $3,800 cash now. 227-3954. 9-18-x 5 YR. OLD, 3 bdrm. ranch, Hamburg area. Phone AC 7- 4312 after 5 p.m. 9-25-x GOING BUSINESS for s a l e - Reason for selling: would like to retire; two laundromats, one coin-operated, $16,000; one service laundry, $5,000, or both for $18,500. Also will sel my home at Strawberry Lake, Hamburg, Write: Box 6, Brighton, or phone 229-9925. t-f-x Business Services PAINTING & DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530. t-f-x CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-f-x BLACK and WHITE, color film processing Camera repair. Photography. Very reasonable rates. 48 hr. Service. Whitmore Photo Finishers. 9455 Main Whitmore Lake. 449-2468. t-f-x LET GEORGE DO XT — Free estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heat- Ing. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x WATER WELLS, 3 fit to 10 in,; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f»x WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no Job too small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UN' CONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is Installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks, 1% to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS reconditioned, $3.50. ABETS AUTO PARTS, Howtll, Phone 15L t-f-x FOR SALE — Varcon tattMtas tires, mufflers, tail pips* and auto aees siorias. G a m b i t Store. Brighton AC 7-2551. t HELP SANTA by having your dolls repaired now. Also have clothes and accessories for Barbie, Ken, and Tammy, 4306 Highcrest, Brifbtoo, AC 7-63S3. t-f-x HOWELL PUBLIC SCHOOLS LUNCH MENU Monday, Sept 23 Chop suey on rice, buttered wax beans, dill pickles, orange section and pineapple, cornbread,- butter, mrtfc -^ ••:-^v T»**iay,, •*«*?*: n - _ . _ Baked ham, whipped potatoes, crisp green salad, apple sauce, hot roll, butter, milk. Wednesday, Sept. 25 Hamburger on bun, wholekernel com, raisin-carrot-andmarshmallow salad, peach half, milk. Thursday, Sept. 20 Ham salad, peanut butter sandwich, old-fashioned bean soup, lettuce wedge, dressing, fruit cocktail, milk. Friday, Sept. 27 Tuna-noodle casserole, mixed vegetables, cabbage, carrot slaw, fruit, muffin, butter, and milk. (Hover Clippings 4-H leaders from six southeastern Michigan counties will meet in Howell on Saturday, Oct. 5. The meeting will be held at the National Guard Armory on Isbell Street, starting at 9 a.m. Dorothy Emerson, a consultant in Public Speaking and Leadership '"om the National 4-H Clu* Foundation, will be the keynoRa speaker. Miss Emerson formerly was an associate 4-H Club leader in Maryland prior to going to the National 4-H Club Foundation. Her specialty is helping leaders develop confidence and overcoming self-consciousness. "Citizenship in Action" will be the theme of this year's program, according to Phil Gage, Brighton, and Frank Herbert, Fowlerville, local representatives on the Planning Committee. The program will also feature Dr. Russell Mawby, State 4-H Club leader. A total of 20 4-H leaders from Livingston County are expected to attend. Business Services TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Septic tanks and fields. Trench* ing, Bulldozing. Eldred Truck & Tractor Service. 229-6857. t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS - in aluminum, wood or steel sash. C G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main S t AC 7-753L t-f-x WASHED SAND and gravel, beaches cleaned and sanded, bulldozing, grading. We truck anything. AC 9-9297. t-f-x MARSHALL ROOFING Company we specialize in hot roofs. For free estimate on any type roof, call Howell 3063 days until 2:30 pjn. evenings after 6 pjn. '" tfx PETE'S LAWN SERVICE — m o w i n g , raising, fertilizing spading. Phone 878-6603 t-f-x FOR BOOKKEEPING and accounting service. Call 227-7338. 10-9-p CUSTOM KITCHENS by direct factory cabinet specialist. Let us plan your new or remodeling Job. Select your cabinets from our almost limitless color and style combinations. Laminated, hand rubbed, hand dyed, or with moldings. Phone Hartland 2551 for appt. tfx S * J Electric 6870 N. Territorial, Motor Repairs, sates * service GL 3-1246, GE 7- 9396. t-f-x TOR ftAyje ^1 Extruded aitaai* BUDl OTOWl WuXJOWB COO oOOW Gunbte Stan, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2SSL t-f-s TREE SERVICE — Removal and UtiSMiwig, free estimates. Phone 227-3958, or Whitest* Lake, 449-4321 after 5 pm. lerleile. It is at least 21 inches long — none of us have cared to put him on a yard stick — and has a very vigorous and melodious buzz I It might be well to warn the children to stop and look a bit when they see a snake to make sure it isn't the dangerous variety, before they get too close. • * * Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Muellerleile and son, DaiueJ, spent Sunday in Holly. • * • Bob Rogaltski «J—resuming his classes at Lawrence Tech in Detroit. • • • All our Pinckneyites are talking about the game tiiey won Friday nite — They beat Laingsburg 25-6 in the first game of the season. (Their enthusiasm didn't show at the game, though! The girls were too interested in walking around the field and half the boys were standing around wondering about the girls walking around the field, that in the end only the faithful adults were doing the cheering and screaming!. School spirit- Where art thou??) TRAFFIC COURT IMPROVEMENT was the subject of a five-day conference at Emory University School of Law in Atlanta, Ga,, ending September 13. Seen here (from left) Don Kuhn, Court Clerk pf Municipal Court of East Detroit, Kenneth C, Weber, Justice of the Peace, Brighton Township Justice Court of Brighton, and James P. Economos, Director, Traffic Court Program of the American Bar Assn. of Chicago, Illinois. NO HUNTING Signs Available at the ARGUS COMPLETE >o Money Down 3 Yrs. to Pay Open Friday Til 9 pm. 9-PC. LUXURY LIVING ROOM SUITE Sofa and matching chair in colorful luxury covers, 3 tables, 2 lamps and 2 throw Pillows $ * M Q >o Money i>o..ii MODERN BEDROOM Handsomely finished suite includes: bookcase- bed, chest, dresser, mirror, mattress, springs, 2 lamps §"| Q Q LOU FVMntE MICHIGVANEN HOWELL • ft \ Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 18, 1963 Description An account of the resource September 18, 1963 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-09-18 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c9c04d02abb0ed0216e5abea1548ef47.pdf 431e12a0fe31e8d843b4161de86060f8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1889. NUMBER 37. 'If y t ri. r • •> * » v >. %*. Binchmv §i§mtc}[. i. D. BEIWETT, EDITOR & PUBLISHER. — o — PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT Plnckney, - Michigan. o Subscription Price Strictly In Advance: ONE YEAR - $ 1 QQ SIX MONTHS § y THREE MONTHS — - ZE> Entered at the Postofflce at Pinekney, Michigan, as second-class matter. A g A . S a a C E ' T R E P O R T . ^Village Directory.* C S C T T i a C S I E S . METHODIST E P I S C O P U , CHURCH. Rev. W. J, Clack, pastor. Services every bunday morning at lO-.&i, and alternate Sunday evening* at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meetingThursday evenings. Sunday BC • ool at close of mornlnt »service. J. E Forbea, Suuerintendent. ( TOXUttEGATIONAL CHURCH.- \j Rev. O, B. Thurston, piiator; service every Sunday morning at 10:3d, and alternate Sunday e*enin«B at 7:33 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday eveoiugs. Sunday school at close of mornla «* service. Geo. W. ISykee. Superintendent. ST. MAHY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. # Rev. Wm. P. Coneidlne, Pastor. RervkeB •very thitd Sunday. Low mass at » o'clock, high maes with sermon at 10:30 a. m Cater.lnem at S :(Xi p. m., vespers and benediction ut T::ilj p.m. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meet every third Sudnay in the Fr Mathew Hall. The c T . A . a n d B . Soi iety of this place, meet every third Saturaay evening in. the Fr. Mathew Hall. Hev. W. P. Oonaedine, 1 resident. S O C I E T I E S . YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY OP CHRIST i A ^ ENDKAVOK, meets every Monday evening at the Coiig'l church. All interested in Christian work are cordially inviwd to join. Mias Myrtie Finch, President. 771DEI.ITY LOUGK, NO. HI, I. O. G. T. V Meets every Wednesday niizht in the old Masonic Hull. Visiting members o.rdially invited Geo. W. Syk"*, C 1 . K NIGHTS OF MACJCABKES. Meet every Fridav cv.'iiiiii,' on or V i o r e ftUl of the moon atxvld Masonic Hall. Vioiti»£ broth era cordiallv invited. W. A. Carr, Sir Kniiiht Commander. S " C 3 I 3 S T 3 3 S S C^SuSi2D£ F H. IJUCKl-EY, Dentist. OlHc-e in A H. . (ireen's residence on Howell street,. Office hovire from 8 o'clock a. m. to h o'clock p. m In Pinckney vVednenrlays and Thursdays. In rhelaea Mon"dave, Tuesdays, Fridays and Sa'.nnhiyf. I SAAC TKU;EK, Conntv Surveyor, l'o^tofflcft addreee, East Cohoctah, Mi<-li. T l F. S l W I . K f t , tL, PHYSICIAN AND SUROFON. . __ Office next to residence, on Main street. Pinckliey, Michigan. Callj i-roniptly attend^l today or uiuht. **\ W. H A / K , M. 1». \jt Attends promptly ^ 1 professianal calls. Office ».' residence-on I'nadilla S t , third door weBt of Conizrv^'ational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGANJ AMES MAKKKV, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made out onahort notice and peasonabl* terms. Also a^ent for ALLAN LIN E of Ocean Steamers. Office on North aide Main S t . Pincknev, Mich. W P . VAN WINKLE, , Attorney and Counselor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCEKY. Office in HubbeU Block (rooms formrely occupied by S. F. Hubbell.) HOWELL, MICH. WANTEU Wheat, Beans. Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Hogs, etc. | i i f The highest market price will be paid. THOS, UE.Al), Pinckney, Mich. :F. K. BATES, VETERINARY SURGEON. Graduate of the Toronto Yeteri nery College. Tieatment of all domestic animals in a professional manner. All calls promptly attended to day or nij;ht. STOCKBRiDGE, - MICHIGAN. -97"- R- T-AJBEiR,, VETERINARY SURGEON. GRADUATE OF THE MONTRAEL VETERINERY COLLEGE. Has had nine y^ars of oractical experience. Treatment of all Do- ...estic animals in a professional manner. All calls promptly attended to day or nijrht. Office at Parker's Drug Store, Howell, Mich. Plnckney Exchange Bank. G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING ft BUSINESS. v Money leaned on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued in time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. gtMnuhip Tickets for Sale. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS BEAD. VTheat.No. 1 white % 75J No. 2 red -. 72 No. 1 rye <i7 Oats 'X @ *) Sorn ".... -¾ arley, _ W (& l.ot) Beans, . . . . _ ^-.. t.5C <& 1 '-"> Dried Apples - iT-J Potatoes J-0 © Butter, - 13 B»ge „ 13 Dressed Chickens jfc L-ive Chickens. ob X o t k e ! The Clerk of the Village of Pinckney will receive sealed bids until Monday night, bept. 30, 1889, at 7 o'clock, for the erection of one windmill with a 40ft. derrick and a 10ft. wheel and a 20 bbl. tank .with cover; also for the putting down of one Well with a three way pump and 2 | inch galvanized pipe; also for about 100 feet of j?as pipe; also for ditfjfinf? trench, laying li(Tarke s 77.3¾ about 700 feet of pipe and covering Seed. ***l"^ZZ'Zl""'''Z^'y$^5M^ j same; also for the building of two cisterns, one MX) bbl. capacity with 8 inch brick wall, and one 800 bbl. capacity with 4 inch brick wall; also for eight dozen 12qt. paper pails; also for five ladders. Plans and specifications can be seen at the DISPATCH trftice. The Common Council reserves the right to to reject any or all bids. A. D. BKKNETT, A. T. MANN, Clerk. President. Clover Dressed Pork... Applets |M>0<& !-:2.') .J .75 & l.uO BUSINESS POINTKKh. All notices under this- heading will be charged at 5 rente per line, or fraction thereof, for each and every insertion. Where no time ie Hpecifled, all notices will be inserted until ordered out. 20c. buys a pound of good Smoking Tobacco at SHAVER, it Co's. * Get one of SSKLES1 Hammocks for your best girl. * 1 have about 40 bushels of very fine valley seed wheat, clear from rye, for r sale. M. WILSON, Pinckney, Mich. Call at The Star Drv Goods Store for Shoes. * Eggs 13 cents at the STAR DRY; GOODS STORE. * Do not neglect to obtain a copy of "Bible Heading for the Home Circle.1' This work is only by subscription, and P U B L I S H E R S N O T I C E - ^ u R s w i h e r B finding a red X across this* notice are thereby notified that their subscription to this paper will expire with the next number. A blue X signifies that your time haa already expired, and unlets arrangements are maue for its continuance the paper will be discontinued to your address, dially invited to renew. You are cor- L O C A L I S X E ^ T S - Last Sunday's rain was thankfully receiyed. Cash paid for ecgs at the Star Drv .Gjods Store. * D. F. Ewen has the exclusive right ofA „_ , , . . . . ,,,. this township. * Wood wanted on subscription at this Call at Shaver & Co's. for bottom prices on Shoes. * Choice full cream Cheese at The Star Dry Goods Store. * Six liars Bouncer Soap for 25 cents at the Star Dry Goods Store. * We find new evidence everv day for our §2.25 line of Ladies' Kid Shoes at The Star Drv Goods Store. * Get some spending money by bringing your eggs to the Star Dry Goods Store iuni get the1 cash lor them. * Assorted corn for sale. MAKX BROS., Pinckney. 35tf. Finest line of Cigars in Pinckney at SHAVER & Co's. * Bring your eggs to the Star Drv Goods Store ami got cash for them. " If you want, to smoke a good Cigar -gtrto SHAVER• Ar"Crrs.- - *"" "" For Sale Reasonably. A ]YMX Rapids wagon. Inquire of K. C. AI-LD, Pincknev, Mich. Bring your eggs to the Star Dry Goods Store and get cash lor them. * If you want a Child's Shoo call at the Star Drv Goods Store. * Hammocks. An enormous sacrifice sale of Hammocks at wholesale and we have secured the benefit. We can sell vou a good 13x6 ft hammock for only 85 cts., and the best Mexican for only $1.25, saving vou over 40 percent. Call and be convinced that it is a fact. GEO. W. SYKES & Co. * At all times you can get cash for eggs at the Star Dry Goods Store. * In Men's Shoes we have a line for §11.75, Congress, all solid leather counters and insoles, at the Star Drv Goods Store. * JUST RECEIVED: A large stock of fall and winter Overcoats which I will will sell cheap. F. E. VVRKJHT, the Clothier ^--N| y}\ Farmers, at the ^ a r ^Y Ooorts Store you car. get cashjfor your eggs/* F. E. \Vright,\b^C1othier, wishes to inform the readers of this paper that he has received a larpe stock of fall and winter clothing, and invites all in need of clothing to call and get prices and examine his goods. * Remember that at the Star Drv. Goods Store vou can get 15 cts. per dozen in trade for vour eggs. * Two unfurnished rooms to rent to students. Inquire of Mrs. L. M. COLBY, Pinckney. A very fin© line of Worsted Dress Goods reduced to 7 cents per yard. Best thing yet, at GEO. W. SYKES «fc Co's. * Six bars York Soap for 25 cents at The Star Drv Goods Store. * We have a quantity of last year's corn for sale. AIANU BROS. 35tf. Pinckney. Remember that the proprietors of the Star Dry Goods Store will pay cash for eggs. If you want corn, we have some for sale. MANN BROS.; Pinckney. 35tf. office at once. Farmers are busy sowing th^ir wheat and cutting their corn. Rock your baby in one of SYKES' Hammocks. * Thanks to Sec'y. Isaac Stow for a ticket to the county fair. J. E. Forbes and F . D. Johnson were in Jackson on business la?t week. Rev. Jas. IJ. Carr, of Iowa, visited H. G. Brings and family last week. Miss Belle Kent, of Howell, was the guest of Miss Ella Briggs over Sunday. Shaver k Co's. line of Shoes is unequalled. * We call your attention to the adv. of the Livingston County fair in this issue. A well attended dance was enjoved_ at the skating rink last Saturday night. The roof of Barnard k Campbell's store received a coat of tar first of the week. Charles Grimes has moved his family into Jeff. Parker's residence on Pearl-st. Thanks for a complimentary ticket to the Brighton fair which is held Oct. 1, 2 and 3. Our clothier, F. E. Wright, is receiving some yery fine fail and winter clothing. Misses Sarah Bland, of Putnam, and Alice Merrill, of Iosco, spent last week at Lansing. Mrs. Wm. Burch is ..visiii.njL relatives and friends in Webberville and Fowlerville. Mrs. Dr. Snider, of Horton, Mich., is the gaest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green. The township board of school inspectors were in session at the town hall last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Justus Swarthout visited friends in Fowlerville last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Amanda LaKue returned from an extended visit with Lansing friends and relatives last Friday. A new sidewalk has been laid in front of John McGuinness* store. A much needed improvement; Quite a number of our citizens will attend the exposition which is held in Detroit this week and next The cucumber yield in this vicinity will be very small this season, owing to the continued dry weather. • We received a pleasant visit from E. F. Gaylord, of Dansville, and E. D. Collard, of Plainfield. last. Thurs^iv. The social at the home of Rev. and Mrs. O. B. Thurston on Wednesday night of last week, was a success both financially and enjoy ably. We expect to have a column, at least, of the DISPATCH edited by the members of our public school in the near future. Mrs. F. H. Moran has pnrchased the residence owned by J. H. Tourney on Main-bt.ynow occupied by superyisor Lyman's family. At a recent meeting of the township board, Mr. J. M. Kearney was appointed township clerk in the place of A. J . Cbappell, who resigned. We would like to hear from all oF onr correspondents every week. If you are in need of stationery, let us know and we will supply you. Robert Hawley, the junior egg buyer, last week sent oft 9,000 dozen of eggs. Where do they all come from? —Chelsea Herald. Hens, of coarse. Mr. Frank Baker, of WilliamstQn, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Baker in this village, a few days last week and the first of this. B. Parker, Chelsea's popular boot and shoe dealer, will give ttfe driver of the winning horse i * the great stallion race at the Chelsea fair, a pair of patent leather shoes. The friends of Miss Mary Clark will be pleased to learn that she is now able to walk about the house with the aid of a crutch, and that her general health is very good. Reading borrowed newspapers is very injurious to the eyesight. Remember this, ye who have borrowed this paper from your generous and obliging neighbor. The members of the Pinckney base ball club received an invitation to play ball at the Fowlerville fair this week, but were obliged to decline the invitation, much to their regret. Rev. O. B. Thurston officiated at the jnarriage of Mr. Chas. Royce, of Hamburg, to Miss Mary Beurman at the home of the bride in Genoa, Wednesday last. The prospects for a good fall and winter trade in this village ate very encouraging, consequently our merchants are fiiriri^'heir"'sToTeli"~TnT^~g"oTidT' to accommodate their customers. x\lr. and Mrs. N. B. Mann of Detroit, visited friends in this place from Friday until'Monday last, when Mr. Mann returned home. Mrs. Mann will remain for a time with a sick child. The young friends of Miss Mamie Clack gave her a surprise party on Tuesday evening of last week. She was presented with a gold ring as a token of friendship by her many young friends. The second nine from this place went to Dexter last Saturday and lost their scalps in a game of ball with a club in that village. Verily Dexter has got-more than her share of Pinckney scalps. R. C. Auld is in Detroit attending the exposition, where he has been appointed to act as one of the judges of stock. Mr. Auld is a good judge of stock and the managers of the exposition made no mistake in procuring his services. Rey. A. J. Van der Erden, S. J., and Rev. Henry Moeller, S. J., of St. Louis, Mo., will open a mission in St. Mary's church in this village,' commencing on Sunday, September 29th, at 10:30a. m. and lasting one week. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. The localizer of the Dexter Leader says: ' T h e season of the year now approaches when Cupid tips his arrows and strengthens his bow for the coming campaign, while the county clerk lays in a new stock of marriage licenses and whistle? a hopeful melody." A friendly game of base ball was played in this village last Saturday between the Anderson club and the local olub. Although neither club contained all of their regular players, considerable sport was bad. The game was won by the' local team by a score 2t Co**: Rumors of better passenger serriceon the M. A. L. are again to be heard in railroad circles. It is stated that it will now be b a t a short time when the C. J. & M. road will be completed to Jackson, and using the Grand Trunk depot, and through cars r a n from Fort Huron to Cincinnati. That would hasten the link between South Lyon and Detroit.—Pontiae Democrat Having been-asked by friends of the movement to have the National flag displayed on ail school houses in the state, Gov. Luce writes as follows: "Your undertaking is laudable, and I would that the American flag in all it has cost, in ail it signifies, and all it promises, might float from every school house in this land, and every child might be taught to- dove it and its teachings." It does'nt look very enterprising tc see a number of our business places refrain from letting the community at large know what they have to sell, by not patronizing the local paper. We do not intend to find fault, because we have no reason to, bat we think that it would not only b<3 a benefit to us but to the merchant to advertise, and we hope that every business place in this village will be represented in the DISPATCH in the near future. A goodly number of our subscribers have complied with our request of paying their back subscriptions, and we hope that before next month there will not be a name on onr subscription book but what the time has been paid for in advaBce, as after October 1st we shall send this paper to those only who pay for it in advance. We do not ask you to pay a year in advance, but will receive the price of three months just as thankfully. Y»e will also receive produce in exchange for the DISPATCH. During the past wefck business prospects have been looking up in Dexter to the extent that the man who said * the town was dead has packed his grip and gone over to Pincknev to hate himself to death. True, we are not the -most 14v-ely- set-of people on~earth, but the statement that weareu clear dead', can not be qualified. Among the new business houses we record a new hardware store, tailor shop and meat and produce market, with a good prospect of others which we cannot at this writing make public. The public is glad to welcome you, gentlemen, and it there are more who desire to embark in trade here, in behalf of the public we sav come over.—Dexter Leader. It > will uot be very safe for that man to let himself be known over here. Of course Dexter does'nt do the business, that Pinckney does, but she is far from being dead. Chas. C. Converse, of Eden, champion wrestler of southern Michigan, who was advertised to meet .Robert Reakes, known as the Michigan wonder, in a wrestling contest in this village on Saturday evening last, met with a painful accident by falling under the cars at Mason and having both feet cut off, on Thursday last, consequently the match was not wrestled. However, bills were printed announcing an exhibition contest between M. Roche, of Anderson, and Mr. Reakes, to take place in the ball room of the Monitor House on the evening that Mr. Converse was to have been here. It was also announced that Mr. Reakes would wrestle any person present at'- the time. For some reason, Mr. Rocha did not wrestle, but his brother Bichard took his place in a match of catchas- catch-can with the Michigan wonder, best two out of three /alls. Although Roche lost both faljs, be proved himaelt to be a good w i t t i e r . W. H. Jacobey was then caUed upon to meet Reakes in a colar and elbow contest, best two out of three falls. Both falls were awarded to Mr. Reakes, but with a little practice Jacobey would be a scientific wrestler, A« there were no others present willing to wrestle Mr. Reakes, the entertainment was eluded at 10 o'clock. <}' •• V t!-: * ft A. D. BB.VXETT, Publisher. PIKCKNEY MICHIGAN Joseph (T. Hutchison. Joseph G. Hutchison, who is the republican nominee for governor of Iowa, was born Sept. 11th, 1840, on his father's farm near Watson town, Northumberland county, Pa. He served in the One Hundred and Thirtyfirst Pennsylvania volunteer infantry. He fought in the battles of Antietaru, Fredericksburg arid ChanceUorsville, and left the military service as a captain. On his return to civil life he became a lawyer at Ottumwa, Iowa. About six years ago he became president of the Ottumwa national bank, which position he resigned last fall. Mr. Hutchison has long been intimately connected with Iowa politics, having first been elected representative of the eighteenth general assembly and'then state senator. Johu L. Sullivan i* tired of the slugging business, and announces that he will ""try to secure the nominauon for congress in one of the Boston districts. The Hon. (?) J. L. S. says that in the pursuit of this worthy object ho hopes to bo able to put aside less worthy ambitions. It is possible that a term in congress would have a very salutary offect upon Sullivan's manners and morals, but if he cannot be reformed without sending him to congress, it were bolter to serve out his sentence in a Mississippi pen. Congress already has enough to answer for, without being held responsible for failure to instill a little manliness-iato-thebig-brute, The working people of Canada passed strong resolutions in their convention at Toronto condemning the policy of t h e dominion and provincial governments in granting subsidies of any kind to railroads, steamships or any other corporation. This is but the muttering that heralds the approach of the storm. With lnvish largesses, Canada has created a number of powerful monopolies, working hand in glove with the party in power, and corrupting the political morals of the country. A great debt has been piled up in consequence, and obligations have been assumed which are sapping the life blood of the people. .New York is more European than American. Its great newspapers a r e in the main edited from Europern resorts. J a m e s Cordon Bennett of the Herald has resided in Europe for 15 years, and only makes an occasional visit to the United States. Joseph Pulitzer of the H orld also finds more congenial surroundings in Europe,and his sojourn there is indefinite. T h e editor of the Tribune is in France on a four years' mission, and Albert Pulitzer of t h e Morning Journal controls the editorial policy of that paper from across the Atlantic. It is not strange, that with such surroundings, these journals should be more European than American. The number of railroad accidents during t h e summer months has been unusually large and t h e causes seem to have been as numerous as the accidents themselves. A largo proportion have been caused by negligence, resulting from sleepiness after many hours of continuous duty. Precautions and safeguards avail but little when unduo economy in labor is practiced. There should be Etringent laws to prevent trainmen working over time, except in times of extraordinary emergency. FARM AND HOME. Unprofitable Fsrtn Stock. No farmer would thfnkof conducting ordinary farm operations with no better implements than could be had forty or fifty years ago. The strong competition to which farmers everywhere are subjected obliges them to use tho best implements that can be purchased. Expensive harvesting machinery, often used only a few days in a year, is unhesitatingly bought under this necessity of getting the crop secured a t least coat per acre. Whatever saves labor must bo had, no matter what the cost may be. Has there been a corresponding improvement in the average farm stock of tho country, as compared with that of agricultural implements? In somo respects there has boon, and its appreciation by farmers generally is now what is most needed to make farming a profitable busi ness. Take for illustration the dairy business, in which improvement of cows for milk and butter production has been greater than the improvement in any other furm stock. How large a proportion of tho ordinary class of farmers keep better cows than did their fathers and grandfathers? When only native stock was kept, there were even then some fairly good cows, capable of yielding 300 pounds or more of butter per year. It used to bo a matter of prido among good fai'inoi's to get the best. To be sure, tho best did not cost so very much more than the a v e r a g e Until stock breeding and importing was made a business by itself, the superior value of the best cows over poor or ordinary animals was never half appreciated as it should be. Farmers talk about the fancy prices for blooded and registered stock. Sometimes prices may be run up to fancy rates, but in the great majority of instances the seemingly high prices are based only on careful computation of what the cow and h e r progeny can do. Keeping the best stook Ought to be really considered a labor-saving policy. There seems to be such a craze for anything that will save labor t h a t this view may cause many to look more kindly on it. What is the use of caring for and feeding two cows for the milk and butter that one should give, ov double tho stock of any kind thut is needed? Only in the very rudest and most barbarous agricultural age are men reckoned rich by the number of the stock they possess. T!u days of ranching and huge herds, cheaply kept, are in this country happily nearly over. Henceforth quality r a t h e r than numbers will be the test of value. In most of the Eastern and Middle States only the very best stock will pay its way. Farmers in these sections feel keerrry- tittn r~ need—of - more—bamy a-rd manure. As they havo not much money, they load themselves with stock at low priced, and therefore necessarily of so poor quality that it does not pay its way through the year. Few farmers can afford to keep such stock. None can afford to keep much of it. The more a farmer has of stock that costs more in keeping than it brings to him, the worse his financial condition grows. As the farmer becomes discouraged he loses his ambition. Convinced that "farming don't pay," he does not try to do as well as he might with his present facilities. The largo amounts of poor dairy butter brought to market every year have this origin. Of course keeping better stock will require considerable capital. Sell p a r t of the land and use it in that way. With cows that yield double or more the t»ilk or butter of the average cow, twice as many men can be engaged in dairying on the same amount of land. This means concentration, and not only greater present profit, but also a rise in the value of land. Improved harvesting machinery, enabling one man to do the work of eight or ten, tempt jd to increasing the size of farms, with a ruinous increase in area sown to grain beyond the power of the farmer to properly manure and cultivate. In every aspect it can bo looked at, the substitution of profitable for unprofitable stock seeme the pressing necessity of American farmers. It is only by keeping the best stock that a farmer can afford to keep enough to restore lost soil fertility. When ho gets the best stock he can buy feed to supplement that grown on the farm, and yet get the manure pile free of cost. As long as he keeps only poor farm stock, the home-made manure may very possibly be, and often is, much dearer than the most costly commercial fertilizers.—American Cultivator. Cutting up Corn. Which is the better plan of doing this depends considerably upon circumstances. If cut and properly cared for it makes a very good feed, but it is often fco case that through improper management tho quality falls considerably short of this, to say tho le.iet To wait until the,corn is well matured, and the lower blades all dried up, and then cutting and set up in small shocks, so that a good portion of the fodder will bo exposed to the elements until it is needed for feeding, will give a feed of a very poor quality. If fodder is to remain out in the field, the better plan of managing is to cut low, so t h a t in standing up the better part of t h e foliage will be well protected, at leist from wet, and set up in large shocks, so that there will be as small an amount as possible exposed to the sun, rain, wind and snow. As ordinarily managed with western farmers, there is a very large amount of waste with the fodder. A failure at the start to cut at the right stagd in order to secure t h e largest amount of nutriment and then to store so that the fodder is preserved in a good condition or to feed out in such a way as to lesson the waste. If the fodder is put in small shocks and then shucked out after standing a month or six weeks, and then is shucked out and either left lying down or is again set up there is an increased loss; then if it is hauled out and scattered in the road or upon a hisjh, dry place, so that whatevertmanuri.il value might bo secured is lost, and the fodder is wasted to a more or less extent by the stock tramping over it. Tho value derived from the fodder is very small, so much so that considering tho actual amount of benefit derived it is questionable whether it can by any means be called a che <p food. It is true that tho majority of western farmers, especially, are not provided with sufficient storage room to put all the fodder under sheltez-. Yet it may be stored so that it will keep in much better condition than to leave it in the field. Fodder can bo stacked up convenient to the feeding lots or stables, be fed out in racks or mangers, avoiding a large per cent, of the waste in this way, and then if care is taken in the management to save all the manure, a sufficient amount of this can be secured to pay well for the work of feeding out. The farmer who is feeding any considerable number of stock with fodder will nearly always find it profitable to cut the fodder before feeding: the less waste an.l the easier handling of the manure will make the investment profitable. Good fodder fed properly makes a good feed, and if properly managed is a cheep food, but like other materials if the most benefit is derived good care must lie taken to have as good a quality as possible, and in proportion as a failure is made to secure this the full value of the fodder as a feed is lost. — Practical Farmer. - i ' ' » r m -Xfrt<iHi, - If you can't plow your land to kill weeds mow them down, which will prevent them from going to seed. Under no circumstances allow a singlo weed to seed. , After observations among hundreds of silos, and hearing the testimony of the owners, John Gould concludes that there is no necessity of ever husking corn to be fed upon the farm, when tho silo, with its later ideas of filling, preserves the grain so perfectly and gives such satisfactory results. Bones may bo reduced by first pounding them and moistening the mass. Gradually ndd sulphuric acid, stirring while so doing1, and the bones will be dissolved. The proportions are 40 pounds suphuric acid to 100 pounds of bones. An open well will soon be the resort of toads at this season, and if covered the-work of so doing cannot be done too carefully. The curbing of the well should be laid in cement, and extend two feet above the top of the ground, upon which heavy boards should be fastened if a pump is used. As a rule while clover springs up on land that has been well dressed with wood ashes, and though it affords excellent pasturage it is a very persistent weed if it is allowed to grow where it is not wanted. Cutting it off only causes it to grow moro vigorously. It should be pulled up by hand from among the rows of vegetables. The time for corn planting varies with tho latitude, and also depends much upon the weather. When tho days are mild and tho ground warm is a safe rule, wherever that may be, in all localities. Three conditions are essential to the production of a paying crop of corn, namely, good seed, a rich friabJ' oil and thorough tillage. / h e Hoimoholtl. STI.'/ GUKEX P K I T E I I S . — The large' -tfrieties are selected for this pucjt. <c. As these can readily bo obtained in any number dosired, proceed with them as directed for common plain pickle of any sort, sprinkling them with salt and covering with boiling water three days in succession, having previously cut nearly across them near the stem. Remove tho seeds and fill with a stuffing prepared as for mangoes, and sew together in the s imo manner. Pour cold vinegar over them. P I C K L E D P E A K S . — P a r e and halve t h e fruit; to seven pounds of fruit take three pounds of sugar, one quart of vinesrar, one ounce of whole cloves and one ounee of stick cinnamon. Put all together and boil slowly a short time, being careful that the fruit does not become soft and break in pieces. I t should be taken from the tire as soon as the fruit is cooked through. T h i s recipe can bo used for peaches, apples, and any kind of fruit of which sweet pickle is made. MKLON' M A V G O E S . — S e l e c t those which are about half grown cut from the vine, leaving a little stem. As but one or two can usually bo found of t h e right size at one picking, it js best to mako a brine strong enough to bear up an e^g, and into this put the melons as picked, first cutting a lengthwise slit in the side of each. When a sufficient number have been gathered, tako the melons from the brine, remove the seeds carefully and fill witli stuffing made of chopped cabbage, green pepper and onion, a few cucumbers not more than an inch long, small string beans, a few red berries, nasturtium seeds, grated horse radish, mustard seed, celery seed and a few whole cloves and cracked allspice. To enough filling for six mangoes add one teaspoonful of sugar. Having prepared the filling and thoroughly mixed the mgrodieuts, stuff the mangoes and sew up tho opening with a neeedle and coarse thread. Lay them in a j a r and pour over them good strong vinegar, and lay a weight on to keep them under vineger. Electrical Execution, They placed the form of the inu rderer Upon tho electric track, And fired 1,700 volts Into his naked back. He quivered an awful moment, Then quietly raised his head, And asked th;it his frliiiU might tako The corpus of the dead. But the cruel executioner Apaiti discharged the bolts— At least a«core or two of ohms And full 3,000 volts. "Now this ia simplv shocking1," The murderer did say; "Go pet a rope and let me die In the pood old-fashioned way." -Ironton Register. The Swarming of Bees. "Do bees select their homo before swarming?1 ' is a question that is of at least somo importance to the whole bee-keeping fraternity. The loss of a great many swarms is vested hero. I do not know whether all swarms send nut spies or not, but even inasmuch ns one swarm does, we will take it for granted that all that swarm under a normal—eetnli-tioH--will—de—tlte-samer though, in my opinion, they do not all succeed before swarming. For live successive years I placed in a certain oak tree a box or nail keg, and every year except one there came a swarm into those kegs and boxes, As I was plowing corn or making hay e.ich season near this tree, I could seo quite easily just about what was going on during nearly all tho swarming season. At first I would seo perhaps one bee, after that the number would increase, and one not posted would bo very apt to think that there was a swarm in the keg. They would usually protect and clean this keg from one to three days before they would take full possession; at other times they would com i in great numbers, and in due season disappear, in which case they had been captured, or found more suitable quarters. Placed a keg in each of two t r e e s forty rods apart, and the same swarm will hunt through both of them, and mako their choice. I do not think that there were any chemical changes taking place in these kegs, as Mr. Dernaree mentions, on pag.i 4')fi of the Bee Journal for 1888. Nature does not intend to send the busy bee wandering from place to place, just happening to come across a hollow tree or log. Let any who doubts this do as I have done, and they will be sooner or later convinced. Swarms that hwa chosen n now home close by are very apt, when swarming, to rise high up in tho air, and go quickly, never stopping to cluster, as they havo a string or trail of bees all the way from tho hivo, or swarm, to the new homo; tho loss the distance, tho moro bees on the trail, or the thicker they fly; thus the farther away, tho better are tho chances for them to cluster, for those bees flying back and forth have quite an influence on tho swarm. It was such cases as these thnt so strangely induced me to adopt tho method of clipping all my queens' wing.-j; for there is no one thing pertaining to boe-kooping that puts me more out of pationee than to have a portion of my swarms leave mo; for in so doing, there goes tho profit. —Cor. Bee Journal M O N T E N E G R I N MARRIAGES. f h » Union of Prlnoe Nicholas's* Daughters with Russian R o y a l - ty. A few days ago the second d a u g h t e r of the prince of Montenegro was married to a Russian prince, a cousin Alexander i l l . , and at the same t the engagement was announced of younger stster, the Princess Annsk to Prince George Maximillaoovitch of Leuchtenberg, another cousin of the czar. I t ia evidently, says the Buffalo- Courier, the intention of tho Russian emperor to sooure to tho family of Prince Nicholas of Montenegro, whohas seven daughters and two sons, t h e full recognition as ono of t h e European dynasties which up to a recent time was denied to them. In this way "*** doubtless means to reward Montene for her fidelity to tho Russian aliia which presents a marked contrast to the attitude of Sorvia, Koumania, and Bulgaria toward the power which liberated thorn from Turkish rule. Prince George of Louchtouoorg is a widower some 30 years old. On his mother's side be is a g r ndson of Czar Nicholas I., while his paternal grandfather was Eugene Boauhurnau, stepson of Napoleon I. and viceroy of Italy. Eugene was formally adoptod as a son by Nnpoioon without a right of succession to the French crown and m rried a Bavarian princess. After thy e m - peror's downfall he was marie duke of Leuchtenberg and prince of Eichstaedt by his father-in-law, the King of Bavaria. His family retained its semi-royal rank. One of f^ti^ daughtors became queen Of Sweden, another empress of Brazil, and his eldest son married the then reigning queen of Portugal. His second son, who succeeded to tho position of chief of the family, married tho Grand Duchess Maria Nicolajevna, daughter of Nicholas I. of Russia, and as a consequence of this union the family adopted thecreed of tho Greek church. W h e n Louis Napoleon, whoso mother, Queen Hortenso, was a sistor of Eugene Beauharnais, assumed tho imperial title in 1852 he intended to restore his uncle's descendauts to tho rank which Napoleon I. had conferred upon his step-son. But Nicholas i. was opposed to such a connection.of his grandchildren with tho " u p s t a r t " dynasty of the Bonapartes. To prevent it tho czar gave to all the members of thoLeuchtonborg family the title and stylo of Prince and Princess Romnnowski and "imperial < highneis,'1 together with a rank next to that of tho members of the Russian imperial house. In this way the scheme of Napoleon III. was thwarted. This was ono of the acts of Nicholas which tho French emperor bitterly resented, and it doubtless had much to do with tho desire for revenge which he was able-to-g ratify in—the. Crimejin_. war. Tho Leuchtenbergs are now a Russian family of semi-royal rank. They have large possessions in Russia and Germany, and their French origin seems to bo nothing to them but a memory. Tho present head of the family is the Duke Nicholas Maximilianovitch, an elder brother of Prince George. Tho latter has a son by his deceased wife, and upon his line the titles and estates of tho family will ultimately devolve. \ t • • i The Innocent Lamb. About tho first error tho iamb makes in life is to mistake the shepherd or his dog for its mother, and many are the maneuvers that muse be gone through with to mako the now arrival follow the right party. H i s next error is likely to be an attempt to walk on air when he conies to a placo where he should go-down hill. His ten minutes' experience in life has made him believe t h a t all tho earth is a level pi.an, and in broad daylight he steps off the top landing of tho stair9 in tot il darkness when he is certain t h a t tho stairs are yet twenty feet away. The result is a groat surprise to man and lamb in each instance. The lamb picks himself up, and coa^v^j tinues down the hill; he soon comes the conclusion that everything is down hill in this life, and not on the dead level. Upon getting to the foot of tho hill, h e still tries to continue downward, and as a result runs hia noso into the ground and looks surprised again. He now comes to a placo to get up hill, and goes up just as our man starts up stairs in total darkness when ho thinks the stairs are twenty feet away. Thore is only one thing that is SQfc times as funny and provoking by tusgtip& as a lamb, and that is 500 lambs to4;»; gether when they aro about a month old. T h e shepherd sit* down and watches tho 500 lambs all in a bunch by themselves, playing, running and frolicking, and ho laucrhs. When he has tried, and tried in vain, to get the same 500 across a bridge, or in a corral he sits down again, b u t ho does not laugh thjs time.—Montana Woo! Grower. f< 3 { ,-^ .*"• ;;;-^«>.^«v-'ri.^ • V * ' . ' « Hit J^«^fr *c. m*~ >r W cifi V •>• • ft I/ Zaoa Abbvtt Nominated. Now Jersey democrats met in state oonr e n t t o a l n Trenton, S«jpt 10. After organisation, a platform was adopted, which declares that upon all issues aflectlng t h e administration of the national govern meat the democratic party of New Jersey reaffirms the doctrines adopted in the nation ^ democratic platform u t St. Louis in 1SS8. ft c^lls attention "to the fact ib.»t ut the late presidential election u large plurality of voters of the United States declared by thoir ballots their conndmuto iu the national democratic administration, and their desire for its continue nee," and says: " T h e success of the national republican ticket was brought ubout by t h e corrupt use of money, and this shame has been made the more glaring by the official honors confered upon contributors to corruption funds." I t therefore appeals *o the patriotism of all honest citizens to join in punishing every attempt to debase t h e elective franchise. It declares that trusts cunnot be justified upon *ny plea of commercial enterprise, A and says that for t h e benetit of the tew ,f these combinations inflict cruel burdens i, upon t h e many. T h e platform favors equal tuxatiou; demHuds a strict enforcement of the law regulating t h e employment of children, una reform in the matter of a municipal expenditure throughout the state, and favors a revisiou of the election laws. Leon Abbett w a s nominated for governor by acclamation, and the convention adiourned. B a n s o f V e t e r a n s . The national encampment of the Sons of Veterans was held in lJ attorson, N. J.. Sept. 11-12, T h e encampment confirmed the action of the court martial in the matt e r of the dishonorable discharge of t h e F a s t Commander-in-chief W. S. P a y n e of Fostoria, O. The report of the adjutunt general shows that the buns of Veterans organization has -gained 15,'«d0members during the past year. I h e surgeon general reported that 5U,000 men above the age of 16 could be 9ent into the baUleheld a t short notice, if occasion •requiredIt, ill armed and equipped. The greatest interest was suown in the •election of a coxmander-in-chief to succeed Uen. Abbott. T h e following were placed in nomination: Hon. Charles hi. Uritieu, secretary of Indiana•, Joseph U. McCabe of Boston; Gen. Lelana J. Webb of Kansas; Col. Krank L. Perkins of New Hampshire; Lewis I. Koke of Pennsylvania, and 'Jen. Merwin L. Hall of Michigan. MeCuoe held tho lead to the twelfth ballot, when be withdrew in favor of Ciriffeu. GriiYcn was then chosen umid thunders of applause. Col. P a g u e l y of West Virginia was chosen lieutenant-commander aud Capt. Ueorgo W. Poiitt of Patterson, N. J., adjutant-general. A a Oftlclul I t e p o r t . According to the ofliciul report 1135 persons were killed in t h e explosion at Antwerp, lit) arc missing, 100 a r e seriously injured and ',IH) were slightly injured. Tho siory th.>t several British tourists were killed by the explosion is not true. The governor s ofliciul report to tho minister of the interior says that nothing lias as yet been clearly established regarding the origin of the explosion. The governor says that tho cartridge factory worked three months without a license, when it was closed by order of the city authorities. M. Corvilluin,tho proprietor of the factory, then applied for a 1.cense, which w a s granted alter an inspection of the factory and the imposition of stringent regulations for its management. Tho governor says he does not know whether the city authorities' inspection WUB adequate or not. When tho explosion occurred an inquiry was proceeding with reference to un accident that had resulted from t h e unauthorized introduction of a steam engine into tho factory. The Pope has contributed $'2,000 to t h e fund for tho relief of the sufferers. A »50,000 Law Suit. F a m l y Tarball of Pittsburg has entered suit against the Pennsylvania road for fc,r;0\lXi0, on account of tho loss of his wife and two children in the Johnstown disaster. -4-tfrey—-AVcrii__jiaHseuge_r3 on the express train which was swepYuw7iy;~-' T.rball alleges that t h e company w a s negligent in not moving the train after the officials had received information that the .South Fork dam was liable to burst. Instead of moving tho train to a point of Bafety, they waited six hours, until tho train was swept IIW.I.V, This is the first case entered against the railroad company for damages, and the result is awaited with interest. About $200,01)0 in treasure, which was on board the Pacific Mail steamer Grenada. whftu that vessel was wrecked on tho P a - cific coast about a month ago, has been recovered. The vessel, valued at f'JJO.000 is a total loss. I t is announced that Claus Sprockets, tho millionaire sugar refiner, propose* to build another refinery at Philadelphia, fully as large as the mammoth refinery now in tho course of erection by him ut tho neck on tho Delaware river. One thousanl six hundred iwopla have been burned to death at Lu Chow, China. making half a dozan stupendous calamities in the celestial empire in as many mouths. Even tho Chinese do not a-joni to grow very exeitsd over such occurrences. A Kentucklan shot himself with suicidal intent, the other day, and died after several hours of intonso suffering. Being asked how it happened that with his known skill with the pistol he did not kill hitnseif Instantly, he said h e wished to live long enough to bo forgiven for his act. The trustees of iho Moalson-square Building Company, New York, has executed a contract for tearing down the present Madison-squaro Garden and the erection of tho new building, which is to take its wlaco at a cost of ¢1,210,00J. Tho amphitheatre. will be completed by March 20, and the entire structure by June 15, lSiOJ. Secretary Windom has directed that all the bonds purchased by tho government since tho first of July last ba applied to tli'i sinking fund nntil tho requirements for the current fiscal year, estimated at StV,000,ood, are mot. The amount already applied to this p u r p l e is ¢3,963,450, of which all b u t $15,£GJ was in il,4 ner cent bonds. Postmaster General Wanumaker has issued an order ext-endin? the age limit of appointment of letter carriers in non-civil service postofnes from thirty-five to forty years of age This ago limitation does not apply to persons honorably discharged from the military or naval service of thJ country who are otherwise duly qualified. The general dissatisfaction among t h e cigar-makers of New York city ha3 resulted In strikes at several factories, and tho trouble is spreading. Tho men claim that the tenement-house system, which w a s checkod for a time by tho enactment of a law on tho subject, is again in full switr:, and that wages are down to tho starvation point, J. F r a n k Collum, who robbed John S. Blaid.sdoll of Minneapolis, of nearly S'.OJ,- i)l 10 by forgeries has mado a full confession of his guilt, and s.iys ho desires t h a t no mercy bo shown him. It-has been discovered that Collum also had forced the nam 's of several other prominent citizens of Minneapolis lor amounts raugiug from $-),000 to $20,000. "If I gave you a pound of metal and ordered you to make tho most out of it, what kind of metal would you soloeti" asked a well-known jeweller. "Gold, of course," was the prompt reply. "I'd prefer a pounl of steel," said tha jeweller, "and I'd "haze it made into hair springs for watches. A pound of such springs would sail for au even ¢14.),()00." Benjamin Johnson, it is said, owns a farm In Hush Valley, U. T., upon which ho has Just discovered a mine of natural shoo blacking. An analysis of this peculiar material Bhows that it contains sixteen p»r cent. C-irbon, thirty-four per cent uluminum, and the remainder clay. When takoa out the material is moist and soft, and when use 1 in blacking produces a tino polish, which is not easily destroyed. -TTCKET-3T2T7U3; ~ T h e t ' n i i K i l a n l-Al>or C o n g r e s s . The Dominion labor congress in session nt Montreal, passed resolutions approving the eight hour movement, Henry George s land taxation scheme, the appointment of a compulsory board of arbitration for settling all disputes between laborers and employer, and asking tho governmeut to pass a law compelling all cigar dealers to destroy their empty boxes. Day labor for bakers was encouraged, and female typesetters, it was declared, should receive the same p«ty as men, or be prevented from working. Ottawa was agreed on a s t h e next placo of meeting. M o r e N e w s F r o m S t u n l e y . The MouvQment Geographique of Brussels states that'fcienry M. Stanley ianaarching toward Monbassa, after fighting his way through the hostile country of t h e Uuijoro and Uganda tribes and conquering the natives. He established the.authority of the British East Africa company, over the country from tho upper Nilo to the east coast. It is doubtful if Emin Pasha," to whose relief the Stanley expedition was originally sent, is accompanying [Stanley to the codBt. An Ambitious Slnggar. John L. Sullivan has come out as a candidate for congress, subject, of course, to the democratic nomination. Ho says: " I am sound, as far as my political record is concerned, and I feel that I deserve the support of the party on that score. Then, I have personal friends and general admirers snough in Boston to elect me anyhow." He makes a defense of his profession, but says he will go out of the boxing business when he gets into congress. A. P i c k - U p o f liMfi.OOO h y T h r o e W e l l K n o w n Ou>vi-rnif P e o p l e . Cheyenne (VVy.) Le dor, A u g u s t s : The drawing oi ¢15,()0() from the Louisi ana State Lottery in the July drawing by three well known Cheyenne people has created a decided sensution. The children of fortune arc <.ll employed at II. II. F.llis' bakery. They are Louis Sahuli, siud wife, and Edward P. Gaylor, an old timer and a 11 eminent Odd Ft lh w. Forty-einht hours after the drawing Saliida and his wild and Mr. Gaylor were overjoyed to learn from a list that tiekef. No. 42,TaN had drawn the capitiil prize of $)100,()00, and that they were eui hied to one twentieth of t hat sum or *l,">,u>o. Advices from New Orleans cunlirmed lh» list and the money was collected llirouch the Firtit National bank of this cit%\, l.e.ng. paid over to the winners Aug. 1. Sahida aiut wife are visiting relatives ir. Missouri. The lady, who lias been un invalid for several years, is to retire to an eastern hospital for several months anu will be treated by eminent speeiaiiMs. Shot His Mother. The many burglar os in Decatur, 111., of "lato have led many people to sleep with tirearms ut hand. At an early hour tho other v morning Mrs. S t i v r , a wealthy widow, was shot dead by h e r son, Harry Starr, who sa w her figure move across a room adjoining his own and tired quickly, without waiting to make any investigation. T h e bullet passed entirely through tho unfortunate woman's neck, killing h e r instantly. » • 7 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 L o s s . It is estimated t h a t the losses by firo and explosion in A n t w e r p will aggregate ¢7,- 000,000. M. Corvillaln, proprietor of t h e cartridge factory, asserts his innocence of a n y responsibility for the disaster, alleging that the tire broke out in t h e petroleum .sheds and was thence communicated to the cartridge factory. Nevertheless, M. Corvillaln is under arrest, charged with homic i d e by imprudence- Dennison Dana, a deacon in the Harvard Congregational church, a prominent worker in the Sunday school, and treasurer of tho Douglass axe company of hostou, is short in his accounts with the company to the tune of $ MM), 000. He has been missing for several days. H i s stealings have been going.,pu for years. V o u r L i f e i n D n n » o r . T.ike time by the forelock ore that rasping, hacky cough a t yours c . c ie> you where so many consumptives h ve preceded you; lose no time,but procure i bottle of the rational remedy for lung and br nchial diseases, Scott s Kmulsionof 0<»d Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. I t will euro you. Sold by all duggists. /-"""\ 4-.—/... Excelaior Sprinsra* Mo. Unequalled as a health and pleasure resort Finest Watering Place hotel in the west. The waters will positively cure all kidney and liver diseases, dyspepsia, diabetes, iomale complaints, skin and bloed diseases, etc. For handsomely illustrated descriptive pamphlet, apply to F. Chandler. G. P . .St T. A. "Wabash Line," St. Louis, Mo. Grand Harvest Excursions Will run via the Wabash lino to points in Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Dakota, Colorado, and all parts of tho west, on August ).0, September 10 aud 24 and October S, 188H. Kate one faro for round trip. F o r particulars apply to nearest Wabash ticket agent. The entire business portion of Linkvil.'e. Oregon, w a s destroyed by tiro Sept. 7, causing a loss of $250,000. "W. H. Grifhn, Jackson, Mlchig an, w r i t e s . "Suffered with catarrh for 15 years. Hall's Catarrh Cure cured m e . " Sold by druggists, 75c. Like K»U lu a Hole, . An abandoned cool mine running alongside of the White Ash mine near Golden, Col., has bee a full of w a t e r for months. The other dsy t h e wall between t h e two mines gave way and t h e White Ash, in which 11 men were working, was suddenly tilled with mud and water. T h e r e is not the slightest hope of rescuing any of the men alive, and It will require days, if not weeks, of hard work to reach their bodies. Boulanger. liochefort and Dillion have been delivered of another manifesto, which ca>ls the action of the senate court all sorts of hard French names. A New York syndicate is trying to gobble up coal and timber lands in Pennsylvania to the value of ¢30,000,000, whereat a Chicago paper ooservos that New York wants both the world's fair a u d the earth. "Tho days of miracles are past." T h a t may be, and yet some of the most wonderful things over witnessed by t h e human family have occurred within the last decade. Not the least of these wonders is the success which the a.'ents o t H. F. Johnson & Co. of Hichmoud, Va., ara meeting. Write tbem for particul r s . They will show you how to work wonders. H i b b a r t T * R h e u m a t i c a n d L i v e r P i l l s . These Pills arc scientifically compounded, uniform in action. No griping pain so commonly following the use of pills. They are adapted to both adults and children with perfect safely. We guarantee they have no equal in the cure of Sick Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Biliousness; and, as an appetizer, they excel any other preparation The engineer of a steamer plying between Longport and Ocean City, N. J., is a pretty brunette and her husband is t h e fireman. JACOBS Q\ T R A D E C o p y o f O r i g i n a l . VAN W K U T , O M July 11,1889. RiiEfMATjc S v a f P Co., Juckson, Mich. G K N T S : This is to certify that I had what is called sciatic rheumatism so badly that I was all druwn over to one side. My hip sank in so that you could lay your hand in the cavity, and I could do no work for over one year. I tried some of t h e best physicians and did almost everything I could hear or think of, and nothing did me any good until I purchased a bottle of Hibbard's Rheumatic Sprup of Hines & Son, Druggists, Vau Wert, O. F o u r bottles cured me and have never had it since. Al'IiKUT KlXG. We certify to the above testimonial. H I X K S & Sox, Druggists. REM . T H E G R E A T ^ IT COMQOEH3 FAIN. ^1 M A R K ^ ASN Relieves and cures EHEUX^TISH, NEURALGIA, Sciatica, Lumbago. H E A D A C H E . Toothache, Sprains, B R U I S E S , Burns and Scalds. AT PrcroMSM ASD DKAT.FBS, THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. BsMmort. M* HARVEST EXCURSIONS! VIA and Iron Mt. Route llHir R a t e s f o r t h e H o u n d T r i p 1*1>all points in Arkannan, T e x a n . K a m t a s inrl N^ iiit^ka, Anrnat Oth and 2 3 t h . S«ptf>jnb*'i U > t h n n d « 4 t b . and October Ktli. Tliiitv <1a\V l m i t , ample atop-over privileges, cheat! land*. Come uarly fur llr«t choice. For descriptive land pan p'llet* tree address company'* agents i t I I . « . i..wn»>-ml. General Paaaeutfer and Ticket A g e n t , £>t Louia, Mu. Gov. Medero of Chihuahua, Mexico, h a s till of his family with him in P a r i s . I t consists of his wife and 15> children—10 boys and eight girls. " I ' r ^ i i i v e l y c u v e d b y ! M i - * - L i t t l e I M I H . Tiiey also relieve Dietiva. i fi')iuD,vijpep»ia,Iudi jjemion aud TooHeaxty | E*tiiig. A perfect remedy for Dizzincaa.Naui Drowsineaa, Bad 'last In tha Mouth, Coatedt Tongue,Pain in the Side. ToKPID LIVEK. The; regulate the B o w e l s . Pi. rely Vegetable. P r i c e 2 5 C e n t s . €Z#J AND SKVSK I.S KLifJATMN is a course lu thv Business, KiitflUli, shorthand. Per* niansbip, Mei.)i:*nk'uJ Drawing, ur (jurmaii un«l . locution Department* of the Detroit Business University, U9 (ir.iwoia M. Mudents received a.jy thai). l.Jt'grn» llusti a.tcJ catalogue lice. A F e w P o i n t e r * . The recent statistics of t h e number of deaths show tuat t h e larfje majority die with Consumption. This disease may commence with au apparently harmless cough which can be cured instantly by Kemp's Balsam lor the Throat and Lungs, which is guaranteed to euro and relieve all cases. Price SOo and *UW. Trial size free. F o r sale by all druggists. A box wind nmtehes true to smokers of "Tani-ill's Punch" ,'e i ifccur. Commissioner Tanner says there may be I official ditierences between himself and j Secretary Noble, but there a r e none of a ] personal nature. If not above being taught by a man, t a k e ! this t;imi> advice. T r y Dobbins' E k v t r i c j soap next Monday, i t won't cost much, and you will then know for yourself Just how ^ood it is. He sure to get no imitatiou. | There are lots of them. Small Pill. Small Dosp. Small Price.! FARMS! 100 .Choice Farms in ESSEX COUNTY, ONTARIO, The Garden County of tha World. Full description of improved and unimproved farms seut free to uny address. For circular coin erning the county and its resources, apply io LEIGHTON & OUHLLETTE, Props. Essex Co. Land Ofllce. 1 pr-xriToe stkd ftrily • » • >f'»M>» U\K O as :he only *pt-rirt<' I'urttit-certain cure or I ts:* ^"cus^. U . l i . l N U U A H A M . M . JL>., AmBtfidum, N. Y. Wo have !>n\ miles of I 'hica^o. ^ uml ("••• i .itulonue. < H A N . n . V I M t n , M*"r., «-'-<;» U y l o u n i ^-.ve.. CliiOau'o. B2byCariiaps?S^ BASE E^LLV!:'!1; SEMTFBEE'Zr « lmil\vl<'U.'« SI a n u n I. x .» in. 7 0 i>ncf«. mi luii t >'il 4'uver. apl;]iervtH'i' I-I'.'NJSJI,_' mn' I'.'c.) IMI|) IJV "i. U1 l,^^:ll^.' T l i " « i i o r e H o l l a n i l . I'- O. « « s i I'H*. n'JilisnU l|»i I i, F * . find n - n v Cure for Cnn^umplion T H E r \ B F . S T rcniiMly for bonrM'nt'^s n n d t o A H I I E R S T H I ' B O , O X T A K I O . When the shah waa introduced to t h e wife of the king of Belgium with her ladies in waiting, the shah asked the king if it was his harem. Y o r W I L L S A V K M O N K Y T i m « . r u m . T r o u b l e a n d w i l l C u r e . C A T A R R H Ely•'' s Cream Balm A o t ' u r c S i o P u y . It is a pretty severe test of any doctor's skill when the payment of his fee is-mado conditional upon his curing his pat.cut. Yet after having, for'uiany years, observed the thousands of marvelous cures effect ed in liver, blood and lung disc, ses, hy Dr. P i e r c e s Golileu Medical Discovery, its manufacturers feel w a r r a n t e d in selling i t , MS -thoy are uow doing, through ali druggists, the world over, under a certificate of positive guarantee that it will eiiher bene lit or euro in every case of disease for which they recommend it. if taken in tiuie and given a fair trial, or money paid for It will be promptly reiunded. Torpid liver, or "biliousness," impure blood, skin eruptions, scrofulous sores and swellings, consumption (which is scrofula of tho lungst, a 1 yield to this wonderful medicine. It is both tonic or strength-restoring, aud alterative or blood cleansing. Chronic Xasul Catarrh positively cured by Dr. Safe's liemedy. .">u cents, by dm ggists. Apply 1 ulm into each no>-trn. KI.V UUOS.. ivi Warrt>n St.. N. Y. PENSIONS Claim! a Specialty. " clear tho throut. Write J. I.. STARKWEATHER, I'omeo, Mich,. fi>r j|uc>'iijn blunkn. Vi-Ui'.'dai.d lifjcctuJ iltnli'ii L/ti,i pcjjtr. l r ^ ASTHMA KIDDER'S PASTILLES.1-- ; i ^ I l.'liiii'li!s*m. li. lia.su. H a b i t . Thp c n i y t ^ r i a i n and easy curir. l)r. J. L. S^teyheui, I.ebatiuti, Ohio. opium G A R M E N T S C U « R « N T E C D T O T t T P E R F E C T W I T H O U T T R Y I N G O N ® H / % R J | B STtJDT. nonk-nr^pma.r^ninrtnjihip, \J I w l C i Arittnuetio, Slmrthand, fjfe. tlxirrunrhly taught by tmiil. Low rates. CncuUrs free. Y.UY AM'iUi COLLKUK. til Maiu at.. liuiliUi>. \ . Y. bv return mail full r!o«-r.n<iiiVP <-i'rciilar«o! MOODY'S NEWTAILOR 8Y8TtM OT DtECB CUTTIKO Any lady of ordinary intrlltm'liVp can easily anil uniokly f«.ar11 to cut aml'make any K*rim'iii, In arty style to any incus. nrt> tor ladv tyr cliilil A il'lro-cs MOODY 4 CO. CINCINNATI, 0 . ^ f % Lines V W s t e r S »ri-.ty. Samples wortli 99. 1.% F l t E B . not muter hor»eV Iiset. vVr;L'!B"dW* Safety Rem Holder Co..Holiv, flt.^o. W. N. U.. D.—VII—)s. "When w r i t i n g t o A d T e r t U e r s p l e a n e a a y VQU s a w t h e a d v e r t i » « i n e n » . In t h U l ' u p e r . kgs. S\ J9 trn'iir.e urile»!> TRiI>K V KKK. Is Tie Best Waterproof Goat Erer Made. Don't waste vourmone von a (?nni or rnf Uercntit. The FI>FI HRANDSLirKEn is absolutely ir'i<»r ami v-pwf PROor. «nj \> ill kr»»i> y^u .trv in the hnr.lc-t sturiu. Ask lor tiie "KISU Kt'.ANri" SUUKFR u it. 1 taken.> otlif r. ll* your stornXo-per <loe^ tiot h..vr th^ "n~n m u n " . scn.l tor i1"«*-ripnvo f<tal»K'n>- to A .1 ToW'F.K. J> Simmons >M , H'>~tiin, Muss. A F i t l r y '• z«Ie. A famous •woodsnian once bOiistetl that ho could tind his way through a wilderness and return hy ttio sumo path. Heing tested, he carried with him n slender thread, which should serve an a guide for tho return trip Heaching (ho end of nis journey, he lay down to rest. While he rested ennui the genius of industry and breathed upon his thread and changed it into two shining ribbons of steel. It w a s a railroad. Throngs of people whirled p;ist him in luxurious oars, and ho read upon tho t i a i n t h e mystic legend: "Wisconsin C e n t r a l ' " ** '"£ VThen Bob;p was sick", we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castorir, When she became Miss, she clung to Castor a, "When sho had Children, she gave them Castxria, Bright eyes and dull; nearsighted; far sighted; anybody (except those who won't, and they are worse than blind) can sec at a glance the advantages gained by using P E A R L I N E . We do not expect everyone will see it, but millions do, and the number increases every* day. Delicaic women and strong, wonder at ^ ^ the amount of work they can do with the aid of P E A R L I N E — t h e time saved ; the satisfactory results, and when they ^ have used it for years they realize that e.very- " thing that is washed or cleaned with Pearline lasts longer. This is very simple—Pearline does awav with most of the rubbing—the greatest wear and tear that clothes are subjected to is the repeated rubbings necessary to keep them clean with ordinary soap. Your own interests should lead you to use it, if you do your own work and value your fine linens and flannels; the latter reason should surely convince any bright woman that it. is t o her interest to see that her servants use i t P E A R L I N E makes a saving all arou T-* Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers are offering imitations which they claim, to be Tearline, or " the same aa k 5 C W 3 X C Tearlme." I T ' S -" *LSE—they are not. , ; , JAMES PYLB, N«w York. • • * * « • •/.,'.....• if- » I \\ \. I ^ 7,: 4 I m ;'?1 mak mt F H ' i V f f ^ * mw" ' •"'""•**' » ..mim^i^^^w^^^pw^^apfpfpip^i sttr* M V . . • . : ; • * « • i.-.. ••»;•• ••:•». ', ' '-•t"<;J*»V,it;r' >., '' • M M M O H k M B " * wry .mi; 'jwii<^II^I i, | <t,r .J"1 ,,4^1 ' • " * > i £„• r f ' .';J • 4 M • I ) < f ?! - ( . : ift '%': # • Pinckney Dispatch. ». O. BENNETT. EDITOR IND PROPRIETOR Plncuney, MlcWKln. TQursaay, September 1», 1889. — 1 — i — — — i — — ^ i — — ^ Washington Letter. WASHINGTON, SEPTKMB£B 17, 1889. The business of loaning money to government clerks at usurious rates of interests has flourished since the last election, lenders being reasonably certain that Republican clerks, and nine tenths of the employees no matter by -whom appointed claim to be of the same political faith as the reigning administration, will be retained in office for at least four years. The sharks seem to spring from the ground. Some have cozy offices in fashionable buildings, two have even banking establishments and these carry their offices about in their ancient and infirm silk hats. One of the banking establishments, run solnly as a buy lock affair, pays its depositors one per cent per month, which is however not surprising when one is informed that the institution loans out its money in amounts of $50 or $100 at two or rive per cent per month. Some of the smaller Shylocks receive as high as twenty per cent per month. Many of them are department clerks themselves and by loaning to the chief clerk or the chief of their divisions secure immunity from punishment and are even able to dictate terms to their unfortunate debtors. The other day a Treasury clerk, after having refused to pay further even the principal of a note for $1(J0, upon which he had paid §240 interest in two years, was boldly reported to the auditor under whom he works, for failure to pay his debts. Strange to say, while no law exists to compel payment, this auditor insisted upon the immediate payment of the entire principal and the last months interest, under pain of dismissal. 1 have since learned that the usurer is a brother-inlaw of the auditor and my surprise ceases. Secretary Teller, whose treatability and broad character has never received a sufficient need of praise, understood these money lenders as they are. lie thoroughly detested them and during his administration they fought shy of the .interior department. One man "who was employed in the Patent Office and who had loaned money at ten per cent per month to fellow clerks for so many years that he had come to be worth about 125,000, reported a messenger in the office for owing him $25 and failing to pay it promptly. The Secretary; sent for both men. The messenger, a shiftless, weak follow, with a large family and a small salary, had no defence to offer, Hi? accuser was eloquent and in conclusion called attention to the fact that he was a poor old cripple, whom it was a sin to cheat and who needed every cent he could get. Secretary Teller listened to him*smilingly and courteously and only when the shark was through, did his .hot temper burst forth. "What," said he, "you reason to me that because you ard a criple you must needs be a vampire. Out upon you, you scavenger. Consider yourself discharged this day as a warning to the scurvy race of tricksters to which you belong." "As for you," he continued, turning to the borrower, "return to your desk and brace up. Be a man. Be fairhanded with the world and take care of the family the Lord, in his infinite wisdom, has seen fit to give you, with a confideace in you that time has certainly shown to be ill placed." The cabinet meeting of Saturday deoided one think and that is that the President will call no extra session of Congress. The President has told numerous members of Congress that an extra session would probably be called to open about October 20, or November 1, but by some patent argument he left the matter to the cabinet and an adverse dicision was reached. Secretaries Windom and Tracy are said to have most vigorously opposed the call. The exact political effect is hard to foretell as it relates to the fall elections. The lethargy into which most people fall as regard^ Congressional matters during the year following a presidential election, may perhaps preclude interest in the matter. LIVINGSTON COUNTY FAIR ! S» AT HOWELL, SEPTEMBER 25 26 ^ 27. * New grounds, new buildings, grand Baloon Ascension and Parachute Jump from 4 height of 5,000 feet. The most daring, thrilling and fascinating feat ever witnessed. RACES EACH DAY DURING THE FAIR, LIBERAL PREMIUMS I sj FINE HALF-MILE TRACK. Base Ball tournament, and other attractions. Beduced rates on both railroads, and special trains from depot to exhibition grounds every 30 minutes on the T. & A. A. R'y. GEO. COLEMAN, President. -:- ISAAC STOW, Secretary. The Speakership contest may be affected by the failure to cull an extra session. The Western candidates \vi:l loop upon the failure as favorable to their chances, while Mr. II 'od, of Maine, will undoubtedly lie weakened by a more prolonged fight, as the strongest candidate isalways kille^d off first by the combined efforts of the small fry. As Air. McKiniey of Ohio opposed the call it is supposed that he is especially overjoyed. The truth is that an earlyextra session would kill Mr. Mclvinley's chances, as it would be impossible to get the western members here until the middle of November, when the contest would be a thing of the past and Reed elected. The announcement of .John L. Sullivan that he will run for Congress is the amusing topic of this morning's conversation everywhere. It is an exhibition of arrogant self sufficiency that claims a passing notice. That he could be elected is impossible. Even Mayor O'Brien/ of Boston, attributes his defeat fur re-election to the fact .he presided a t a rrieetillg in . honor of the prize brute. Uucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for cuts, bruises, snres, ulcers, salt rheum, feV3r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacton, or monev refunded. Price 25 cants per box. For sale bv F. A. Sgter. U lit UN 5 OF IRON.' POLISH IS THE BEST. <3 GE NTS W A N T E D LOCAL OR TRAVELING. I.ilicrul I'ny. lVrmuiH'iit work. *& QUICK SELLING SPECIALTIES S T O C K •W.A.ISaSl.A.IfcTT'E D . Elegant Outfit 1T.EF. Experience not required. Complete instructions to ins i iv suee< ss . J AS;. K WHITNKY, Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y. PILES, PILES, PILES. LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILE REMEDY, is a positive specific for all forms of the disease. Blind, bleeding, itching, ulcerated and protruding piles.—Price 50c. For pale bv F. A. Sigler. M. P . - A Neir Principle. A great physician had discovered that the true way to act on the liver, stomach, bowels, etc. is throucrh their nerves. Miles' Pills-, the smallest and mildest. Samples free at F. A. Sigler's. Western Reserve FERTILIZER ! I Having taken the agency for the above named Fertilizer, I am prepared : to'supptv ~ait demands at $20 00 PER TON. This is just the thing to sow broad- I cast, on bean ground before sowing I wheat. 1 also have the agency for the j celebrated Homestead Fertilizer $30.00 PER TON. ALSO; Salt in Bulk or Barrel. Come and see samples and get testimonials from farmers who have used Western Reserve Fertilizer: also remember this is the place to buy THRESHING COAL, which is much safer than wood. Also G O T O i r J E - I E •WEST END HARNESS SHOP ! • Where you can buy a Single or Double Harness ns cheap as von cun find them anywli n \ IJein^ compelled to have some money, I will sell at the following prices : '" For Nickel Plate, Double Strap Single Harness, $11.00; Hingis Strap 1} itieti trace, wide-Breast Collar, nickel winker braces, fly M'rit, 7 -8 inch side straps, 81:}.00 to ^14 00. Double Harness, see plate-, without collars, 820.00 to $-2:100; also sweat pads, canvas collar.-, whips, etc, I will sell anything in the harness line as cheap as can be alionled. The harness are all of my own make. rM>„Kq>ainiiir a specialty. Those indebted to me are requested to call and settle.' J"OS. SYKES. Owing to the large and complete stock we have just purchased for the Fall Trade, for which we pay (Spot Cash,) in order to save our customers 20 per cent, on every article they buy at this store, it will be impossible to carry accounts any longer, that are now due. We must have the CASH within the next TEN DAYS. Yours very Respectfully, G. A. SIGLER Sudden Death. Or to sell Wheat, Rye, Oats, etc. The papers are full of sudden deaths. If you have choking sensations, fluttering, pain or tenderness in chest, faint easily, take Dr. Miles' New Cure for the heart, and so escape death, as did j OHheinor.y BSoroldw nb,y dFru. Agg?i Ssti,g leorf. Cleveland,' |i THhJfUt C5 . lRlpOQdfUl , rPlilnlpbllfUf lIQBVy . < Notice of Sale of Ileal llstate. STATE OF MICH If {AN, County of Livingston, ss.—In the Matter and Estate of Hial Perry, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of an order granted to the undersigned, executor, of the estate of .said Hial Perry, by the Hon. Judge of Probate, for the County of Livingston, on the nineteenth day of August, A. D. 1889, there will he sold at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the Probate Office, in the County of Livingston, in said State, on Monday, the seventh day of October, A. D. 1889, at one o'clock in the afternoon of that day (subject to all encumbrances by mortgage or otherwise existing at the time of the death of said deceased, or at the time of said sale, and also subject to the right of dower and the homestead rights of the widow of said deceased therein) the following described real estate, to-wit: The east half (£-) of the south/east quarter (J) of section number twenty-four (24) township number on« (1) north of range three (31 eastXlI being in tho township of Unadllla, Livingston Co. Mich. GRANT S. BUROESS, Executor. D.J.MCKEEBY, General Blacksmith. Shop owned by Daniel Richards and formerly occupied by Ed. Parker, on Mill street. PXSCC&ffET, 9MCH. FIRST CLASS WORK GUARNATEED, AND PRICES REASONABLE. *&*Horse Shoeing a Specialty. ) AS^X :* **$, * j iitf 4: $ Qnmi Trmk Railway Tine Table. MICHIGAN AIR U N K 0TVIM0K. Oi 'm* GOlMU E A 8 T . | S T A T I O N S . | GOING WJfiHT P.M. a.X. 4:«» 8:10 4:10 7:M 2:60 1.-06 3:06 4. a 10:40 %** 8 : » 8 : * 7:40 7:00 r>,v> 4:00 6 « . 7:14 7:10 ft;55 r>«. 7:46 0:58 «:»» &:4P r.:J0 ft:17 4:58 4:*> LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester t f P o a t l a c j J : Wlxom ^ 8 . Lyon\ Hamburg PINCKNEY Gregory Btockb ridge Henrietta JACKSON^ P. K & ft) :lo :80 7:06 HO ii 10 9:80 9:!>a 10: ia 10:80 11:48 11:(½ 11:80 A- a. 9:X5 9:50 10:15 10:00 "A :14 :<Mi ;51 4:17 4:40 &:3A 6:55 ft :40 A11 trains ran ay "central stauuard" t i m e . AH train* r a n daily,tiundaye excepted. W.J.HPIEfi, JOSEPH HICKSON, Uuperlntendent. tteaeral Manager. Toledo, Aim Arbor ft northern Michigan Ballroad Time Table. T h e snort Line between Toledo and Kaat Saginaw, and the favorite route between Toledo and Grand Rapids. Trains ran on Central Standard T i m e , For all points in Northern michigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern michigan Railroad. Train* for the north leave (Federman) or monroe Junction at 6:19 a. m., 4:06 p. ra. and 8.00 p. m. South bound trains leave monroe Junction at 12:24 a. m. 10:20 p. m. and 4:06 p. m. Connections made with michigan Central at Ann Arbor, Grand Trunk at Hamburg, Detroit, Lansing & Northern at Howell, Chicago & Grand Trunk at Durand, Detroit, Grand Haven & milwaukee and michigan Central at Owosso Junction. Flint & Pere raarquette at int. Pleas ant, Clare and Farwell, and Rapids & Indiana at Cadillac, ledo with railroads diverging. H. W. ASHLEY, A. J. PAISLEY. Gen 1 M a n a g e r . G e n . PasB. A g e n t Grand at To- It I<eads With Agents Everywhere. P OLE TO POL OR, TOURS ROUND THE WORLD. E An intensely interesting book. Thrilling scenes marvelous discoveries and strange phenomena In all parts of the world. Wonders of tlie tropics, ltemarkable journeys, Renowned explorations and voyage*. The best low-priced fust Belling money making bonk for agents on the market. Over eiicht hundred paires and three hundred superb engravings, Sells on sight everywhere. AGENTS WANTED! K - S circulars and extra higt terms, address: (KMnol. LYCEUM PUBLISHING CO. CINCINNATI. OHIO AGENTS For The WANTED! PICT ORAL HISTORY*"" BIBLE. An incomparable work. licartfl like a romance and captivates old and .voting. Unparalleled success attained everywhere Its lii^li c.hiwacter, numerous indorsements, and low prices, afford agents the most permanent money making business offeind. Over 11IX) paces and v!.".o beautiful engravings. A'rite for illustrated description •and highest terms, address: (,1'« mo K. J. FALLEN & CO. PUSS. CINCINNATI, OHIO. AGENTS WANTED Every whe er: for a l l t h e world are interested in that wonderful country—Alaska. The works of Mr, lUncroft have met with remarkable miccess, having acquired a great reputation in America and ivuroue Any good, earnest, and active worker can make from $5.00 TO SIO.OO A DAY eelling this most entertaining volume. Apply immediately for exclusive territory, or this rare opportunity will Blip by and he forever lost. Neither money nor experience is required to lmbark in this enterprise, as ^ e publishers allow thirty days' time for the scent tp deliver and collect before payment to them, and if the book is properly presented it sells itself. Address, THE HISTORY CO., 723 MARKET ST. 1 San branciaco, Cal. t: New Harness Shop ! -f wishto inform the people of Pinckney and surrounding country that I have just opened a new HARNESS SHOP"! in my building, 2d door south of /JpAt Monitor House, and would say tf^jjltt I am prepared to sell ail kinds ^HARNESS GOODS ! CHEAPER than you can purchase them in any other place in Livingston county. Those desiring to buy harnesses wilt find it to their interest to call and examine my stock and get prices on SINGLE AND DOUBLE LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS (purchasing elsewhere. Wealkeep in 9tock a full line of all liinds of good needed in a first-class harness shop. We are also prepared to do all kinds of Repairing Neatly and Promptly. We invite all to call and we will be pleased to show goods. We will continue our *hoe shop in connection with the harness shop and will do all kinds of repairing neat and cheap. Give me a call. Thos. Clinton. COUNTY AND VICINITY NEWS. ANN ARBOR. From toe Courier. Mrs. Israel Hall has offered the regents ten acre* of land, without money or without price, to be used for the erection of the new hospital bnildings. The land given is situated east of the fair grounds and south of the residence of Eugene B. Hall on Hill-st. Mrs. Hall also agrees to open up two more streets leading to this tract there being two streets already leading thereto, so that it can be made a very desirable location. It really looks as if the state of Michigan was very fortunate. There are now two locations of valuable land offered without price. There are certainly 6ome very generous people in our city. Yesterday Judge Babbitt heard the petition of Emory Snell, of Whitmore Lake, to commit his father Richard Snell, a man about 70 years of age, to the Pontiac asylum, on the grounds of alleged insanity, and denied the petition. There were some twenty witnesses examined, besides the expert testimony of Dr. Smith of Whitmore, and Drs. Breakey and Knapp, of this city. The testimony drew out a feeling of unfriendliness in the family over money matters, and other things that convinced the judge that the old gentleman, though perhaps a little peculiar in somethings was not a subject for the asylum. He is an old man, infirm in body, but with sufficient money to take care of himself with if proper use is made of it. SOUTH LYON. F r o m the Picket. G. C. Hollis now languishes in the county jail for assult and battery on Mrs. Silas Ellis. Rev. Bradley returned from conference Tuesday. He has been returned to this charge. Serves him right. Richard Cogger says he has sold $50 worth of plums from .six trees this seasou, gave .several bushels away and the trees hang full yet. Next. Ann Arbor young men will build a club bouse at Rush Lake near Hamburg Junction. It will be on a grand scale, something after the style of Senator Palmer's log-cabin at Detroit. MAUKIED—Wednesday Sept. 11th, 1889 at. Howell, by Rev. Jesse Kilpatrick at the M. E. church, Mr. Arthur W. Bennett, of Green Oak, to Miss Mattie Crescent, of Ann Arbor. From the Excelsior. Last week, James Ellis, for many years a citizen of this place, became mentally deranged, and has since grown worse. Friends are undecided as yet what to do for his restoration. The T. A. A. & N. M. Ry company have purchased the Durand branch to Saginaw. The Ashleys expect to have under their control 360 miles of track between Toledo and Lake Michigan before Jan. 1st next. The marriage of Fred Houser, of this place, and Miss Etta Weatherakr, of Pontiac, (formerly of this place,) took place at the trideV parents at~12, noon, yesterday. After finishing up his contracts here, Fred and bride will make their home in Pontiac with her parents. Fred has always exhibited good taste for home decorations and his selection of so amiable a domestic companion proves an eye to business. The Excelsior congratulates. HOWELL. From the Republican. Wm. Cobin and Miss Ella Benson of this township, were married by Justice Carr, at Fowlerville, September 4th. Rev. J. H. Kilpatrick has been returned to the Howell M. E. church, much to the satisfaction of his congregation. Willis Isham has petitioned the probate court for the appointment of a guardian for John Isham, his brother, ofllnadilla, who is alleged to be a mentally incompetent person. The bean crop is nearly secured and is in good shape. This industry is growing in extent and importance in Livingston coanty and promises soon to rival the wheat, crop as a means of ready cash to the farmer. From toe Democrat. The brick walls of the new court boats are well under way. Mr». ttarab Sheldon, aged 72 yean, died at the home of her brother, Mr. O. Davis, in this village, on Tneadaj of this week. Sparks from a railroad engine set fire to the grain stubble on John Stevens' farm at Fleming, and hard work alone saved his house and barn from being burned. Conway is the only township in the county without a poetoffice, and the people think of asking their Uncle Samuel to establish one near the Cole school house. The snmmer-resorters are fleeing homeward. One Howell man camped out two weeks this summer, and in that time lost 9 pounds in weight He says it may be conductive to good health to have ants and angle worms play tag on the bread and butter, and bugs and worms of different nationalities and religious beliefs crawling up a man's trowsers-legs by day and camping among his blankets by night; but the comforts of home are good enough for him. SICK HEADACHE. LOOSE'S RED CLOVKB PILLS CTTBB SICK headache, dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, 25c per box, 5 boxes for $1. For sale bv F. A. Sigler. Electric Bitter*. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove pimples, boiles, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.— Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as rure all Malerial fevers.—For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50 cts. and $1.00 per bottle at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Remarkable Nerve. The.early history of America is full of instances of men having great nerve. But we are rapidly becoming the most nervous people on oarth. The recent increase of insanity, epileptic fits, headache, backache, neuralgia, sleeplessness, nervousness, dyspepsia, fluttering of the heart, etc., points to an early decay of the race, unless this tendency ii checked. Nothing will cure these diseases like Dr. Miles' Nervine, warranted to contain neither opium nor morphine. Sample bottles free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Special. It is with pleasure that we announce to our many patrons that we have again made arrangements with that wide-awake,, illustrated farm magazine, the AMERICAN FARMER, published at Fort Wayne, Ind., and read by nearly 200,000 farmers, by which that great publication will be mailed direct, FREE, to the address of any of our subscribers who will come in and pay up all arrearages on subscription and one year in advance from date, and to any new subscriber who will pay one year in advance. This is a grand opportunity to obtain a first-class farm journal free. The AMERICAN FARMER is a 16-page journal, of national circulation, which ranks among the leading agricultural papers. It treats the question of economy in agricultural and the right* and privileges of that vast body of citizens—American Farmers-—whose industrv is the basis of all material and national prosperity. Its highest purpose is the elevation and ennobling of Agriculture through the higher and broader education of men and women eugaged in its pursuits. The regular subscription price of the AMERICAN FARMER is 81.60 per year. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING, From any one number ideas can be obtained that will be worth thrice the subscrip tion price to you or members of your household, TET YOU GET IT FREE. Call and see sample copy; NOTICE I > • • - Boring the next 30 days we shall need every dollar that is due us and request every one that owes us, either on note or account THAT IS PAST DUE, to call and settle. TEEPLE & CADWELI* September 1st, 1889, THE I6TH ANNUAL FAIR OF THE ilBRIGHTONi MARKET • • FAIR ^ASSOCIATIONS will be held on the grounds of the Society at Brighton on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday *P Friday* October 1, 2, 3 and 4,1889. A NUMBER OF SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS ARE BOOKED FOR « T H E COMING EXHIBITION* The Race Track is being greatly improyed this season and good racing is expected. •THE SOUTH LYON BAND* has been engaged to furnish music during the fair. $1.00 will purchase a Family ticket, which admits the holder, his minor sons and unmarried daughters, Reduced rates on the D. L. tP N. railroad. Premium lists can be had at Pipp, Becker's and R. E. Baetcke's stores in Brighton, and G. E. Beurman. FARMERS AND HORSE OWNERS HAVE YOU 8EEN THE W BHBMESS WEBS PATBITEDJSgSjg.jgt You can repair your own Harness, Halters, Straps, &c, without expense or loss of time. It will make a nice clean job. NO SEWING OR RIVETING I No special tools. A common hammer will do the work; It is the most simple and handy little device known. Can be applied to any portion of a harness. They are put up, one gross, assorted sixes, in a tin box, handy to carry in the pocket ready for any emergency.- Ask your dealer for them. PRICE ONLY 25c PER GROSS. For Sale by Harness Makers; Hardware and (kneral Stores; Buffalo Specialty Manufacturing Co. Sol« Manufacturer* and Patentees. « 7 4 » WaakingUa 81. BUFFALO, K.T. HARVEST EXCURSION TICKETS TO THE WEST, SOUTHWEST M O NORTHWEST; WILL BE SOLD BY THE Chicago and Grand Trunk R'y Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee R'y, Toledo, Saginaw and Muskegon R'y, P w r t T u r ^.•A^yxrnt, Oe>pt. eu&d. ©cto"b«r HALF RATES. For particular* apply to Station Agent. -SUFALL SEASONSThe Pall Seaeon of the Imported Cleveland Bay Stallion, Will be at the bid Goodrich Livery barn, except during the State, County; Fowlerville and Brighton Pairs. Mares at the owner's risk; Mares' from a distance properly cared for; TERMS, $20 to insure. BAILEY * HECOX, - Hawaii • MM* .w . \ .s ,a . - « , FROM THE COHMANDER-Ul-CHIEF! First General Orders From the New Commander of the G. A. R. The State Agricultural Socioty Elects a new Corps of Officers. Alger's F r » t Orders. (Jen. H. A. Alger, the newly elected commander-in chief of the G. A. K., has issued his rirst two orders. No. 1, which follows in full, is the final step uecessary for his induction into office. No. a is very long, but):stbe portion relating to the ottieerselected at Milwaukee is but a formal announcement of whut has aire, dy appeared in tbe papers, only lhat portion announcing the personal staff is given. The following are the orders referred to: OENKHAL OKWKHJS NO. 1. DETKOIT, M I C H . , Sept. 7, W J . Having been chosen commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic at its twenty third annual encampment, held at Milwaukee, I hereby u&sume command of tbe same Headquarters have been established at Detroit. lii>8Ki.i. A. A I . G E U . Commander-in-chief. GENEKAL OltllKKs NO. - Gives the official notice of the officers elected at Milwaukee and announces tbe following appointments: Adjutant general—George H. Hopkins of Detroit, Michigan. Quartermaster-general—John Taylor of Philadelphia, P.i. Inspector-general—Lewis E. Griffith of Troy, N. Y. t J udge advocate-general—D. R. Austin or Toledo, O. __,_ Kfte ta of Michigan's Rallromt L»vr. The Chicago Times of recent date says: I t seems tbut the effect of the new Michigan railroad law will be to reduce passenger rates not only in that state, but between Chicago and New York. The Michigan Central railro d is not subject to the provisions of the law, owing to the provisions prescribed in its charter, but it compells the Chicago & Grand Trunk to reduce its rates to the basis of two cents a mile in the state of Michigan. This causes a redaction of $1 in the rate from Chicago to Port Huron, and consequently a similar reduction in the established rate to New York. Of course the Michigan Central will find it necessary to meet this rate, although not forced to do so by the law. Tho other e;ibt-bound lines will find it to their interest to fellow suit and the result is a general reduetiou in the through rates to the seaboard. The Michigan Jaw becomes operative October 1, after which time the first-class fare from Chicago to New York will be $3^.25 instead of $£.'.25, as at present. w u the I m p o r t a n t Kstilroart Deal. Rome time ago the Farmers' loan and trust company of Now York, began suit and had a receiver appointed by the United States court in Detroit for the Michigan portion of the St. Louis, Sturgis & liattlo Creek railway, and the Battle Creek ^: Bay City railway. Sept. 10 Henry Campbell, United States master in chancery, sold the two roads to Henry A. Gardner of Chicago; the St. L., S. & B. C. for $V.O,- 000 and the B. C. <& B. C. for $130,000. Mr. Gardner represents the Chicago syndicate that recently bought that portion of the St. L., S. 4& B. C. outside the state of Michigan. H is the intention of the purchasers to compete tho road in this state from Bat tie Creek to Bay City, there being now an uncompleted gap in the center, and thus make a through line to St. Louis, with a Detroit air line connection. Judge Brown has approved the sale. / Muni lily Crop Keport. "£v ^' The September returns from 021 correspondents, representing 510 townships show that wheat thrashed in tho central counties is an average yield per ocro of 16.17 bushels. In tho northern counties it is 12.»4, and in the southern it is 10.22. These averages make no allowance for shrunken or otherwise damaged grain, which forms a large percentage of the crop. Tho quality is no better than reported last month. Oats average iW.'.it bushels in the southern sec: ion, H5.50 bushels in the central and ~4.h0 bushels iu the northern. The drought and cool nights have been disas trous to com and potatoes, the latter of which will not yield more than threequarters of an average crop. The number of sheep sheared in lS^S was 2,038,70«, yielding 12,4/17, 413 pounds of wool. S ate Fair Officers. The following are the newly elected officers of the state agricultural society: President, James M. Turner of Lansing; treasurer, A. J. Dean of Adrian; secretary, J. C. Sterling of Monroe; members of t h e executive-committee, Eugene Fifield of Bay county, John Cole of Newaygo county, James A. Green of Wayne county, M. J. Card of Cass county, L. "W. Barnes of Shiawassee county; Franklin Wells of St. Joseph county, J. Q. A.. Burrington of Tuscola county, M. P . Anderson of Midland county, C. E. Lockwood of Macomb county, C. W. Y>ung of Van Buren county. Faith Does Not ^ a v«.r. Twenty counties were represented at a conference of the prohibitionists of this state, held in Lansing Sept. 10, Professor Abann of Albion .presiding. Speeches were made by William Malone of Lansing, Richard Travellick of Detroit, Albert Dodge of Fowelerville and Dr. Bruce of Albion. Resolutions were adopted declaring unfaltering faith in national prohibition, with a party in power to enforce it, and condemning local option/ Salt I n s p e c t i o n fur Auguat. The report of the state suit inspector for August as follows: S iglnaw, 122,122 bblS; Bay, 114,450 bbls; Manistee, 97,782 bbls; Mason, 45,72ti bbls; St. Clair, 20,W1 bbls; Iosco, 47,010» bbls; Huron, 15,577 bbls; Midland, 4,706 bbls. Total, 474,040 bbls. • C O N D E N S E D S T A T E N E W 8 . Mrs. C. W. Waldron of Hillsdale who caused the arrest of her husband C. W. Waldron, the ex-banker, on a charge of criminal intimacy with Mrs. Btdwell, has withdrawn her charge, and the case has been discontinued. Albert Nickeloy, who criminally assault ad Libbie Spangler at P e r r y last fall, has been sentenced to 25 years in Jackson. William Bills of Hanover, Jackson,county, lost his barn and all his season's crop of oats and wheat by lire t h e other night. Mr. Bills says the fire was incendiary. P a t T. Higglns, Who was recently discharged from the police force of Ludington for drunkenness, committed suicide the other day, by taking laudanum. •^s. s . i . N t a l i 'n v o " ^ h a E d w a r d E. Edward* of F r e m o n t elected supreme vice counselor of order of Chosen Friends at the annual meeting in Minneapolis. Charles Jennings of Eaton Rapids, one of the first s e v e r s of Aurelius, lux ham county, ia dead, aged SO. W. A. Deunison, a brakeman on the Chicago & Grand Trunk, w ^ a a t r u c k by an express train in Battle Creek the other day, and instantly killed. There are 113 cheese factories, 107 creameries and two condensed milk factories in this state. The Fourth Michigan cavalry held its annual reunion in Lauding Sept. 12. The following officers, were chosen: President, L. H. Wilcox of Corunna; vice president, E. H. Porter of Lansing; secretary, H. A. Backus of Detroit. The reunion will be held in Lansing again next year. The Gr«nd Kapids board of trade have asked Congressman Belknap to do all in his power to gel a canal built from Grand Kapids to Lake Michigan. Walter Billings, an old Holland pioneer, who started two yours ago to drive through Nebraska, Kansas aud other western states, has arrived homo again. He drives the same horse that took him on a western tour some live years hence and during this absence he has driven him between 10,000 and 12,000 miles. Chus. Converse of Eden was found by tho bide of the railroad track in Mason the other night, with both feet cut off- He attempted to board a train while it was in motion, missed his footing and fell under the wheels. A German syndicate is negotiating for the purchase of the Buffalo, South Buffalo and Cjueen iron mines in Nogaunee. A Chicago & Grand Trunk train went through a bridge near Scotts the other , night, demolishing six cars. Another train, which was not flagged, dashed into the wreck, wrecking several more cars. Officers Malaam and Rice of Battle Creek undertook to arrest lsa^c and John CaunilT,two notorious characters. They resisted and John was shot. The father of the Cunuitfs was also i.rrested. The people of Barry county claim that the soidiors' and sailors' monument recently erected in H a s t i n g is the finest in the st ue. The Chase piano company has been org,mixed, w h h a capital of ¢225,000, will erect a 'factory to employ 300 men at Muskegon. Muskegon capitalists took stock, gave a site lor the factory and a $,0,000 bonus to secure the establishment. Michigan has about 7./.00 school houses', aeeotuusjadating over half a million sehol-. ars, aud the school property is worth about ¢13,000,000. The shaft of tho Cleveland mine which extends its working out under Lake Angeliue, has begun sending up ore. Tho work of pumping out'the lake will begin before winter. The lake is 450 acres in extent and 'iO feet deep, and the work the pumps will have to do is something enormous. Some time ago a baru belonging to Wm. McLaughlin of Garfield township, Grand Traverse county, together with its contents, was completely destroyed by tire. It now transpires lhat the fire was set by '•White Caps,'' who hud warned McLaughlin that trouble w a s in store for him. The Michigan peach crop is very light, and but little fruit is being shipped. The state board of agriculture has appointed Prof. A. C. Nobleof Iowa as assistant professor of English literature und modern languages at the agricultural college. The position was recently declined by Arnold Clark of Lausing. E. A. Burnett of BmiToft has been appointed assist ant in the experimental department on the callego farm, and P. J. Holdon of Ovid assistant foreman on tho farm. F.d Taylor of Jackson has been appointed agent of the state board of'corrections and cliarities for that county. The M. C. railroad company is fencing its entire line from Mackinaw to Bay City, Sheriff Meterier of Mackinaw county, who was removed by Gov. Luce, will carry his case to tho supreme court. Jn November last John Bergstrom was killed in Staples A; Covell's mill at. Whitehall. His wife, has just sued the firm for »10,000 damages. P e t e r s Bros, of l'.ainbridge, Berrien couiiij, harvested 1,100 crates of muskmellons from a four acre patch, and disposed of the entire lot for *2.*>0 per crate. Alonzo Horsey of Monroe died intestate in ls->2, leaving a widow and adopted daughter. The property passed to eastern relatives. Mrs.. Horsey died in VVJ8, leaving a will in favor of the daughter. Elam Willard, a local lawyer, presented a will lust spring, alleged to be Hersey's, by which the girl would inherit tho property. The will was contested, and now Willard confesses that the will presented by him was a forgery. Irving Latimer is still in solitary confinement in Jackson prison. The warden is confident that Latimer was really the leader in the attempt to blow up the prison and is trying to find out who Latimer's friends outside the prison are. Jim Quigley was shot in the breast during a row in a disreputable house in Marquette j j i e other Sunday morning. The woman who fired the shot is under arrest, and will be kept so until it is known whether Quigley will die. Fourteen other arrests have been made in connection with the case. William Lyster, of Van Buren county, committed suicide in Denver, Col., a few days ago. The Muskeeon river is so low that it is feared 200,000,000 feet of logs will be hung up in it. Peter Morse, of Grand Rapids, was riding in a buggy, and leading a horse, when the horse became frightened and threw Morse in front of the street car. The wheels passed directly over his head, killing him instantly. Jesse Artest and Charles Stevens, of Detroit, (both colored), quarreled about some trifling matter, when Artest hit Stevens on the head with an axe, crushing his skull. Stevens may live, but it is doubtful. Hon. O. S. Smith, of Owosso, who w a s sent to the insane nsylum during the ses sion of tho last legislature, has been discharged from the asylum, but his condition is not perceptibly improved. George H. Jacks, the Muskegon man who was arrested for burglary, while serving as a deputy U. S. marshal, has just secured bail and taken his first broath of air away from tho officers of tho law since Nov. 1887. He has been convicted of larceny once, and there are fivo other charges against him, but he secured a new trial of the initial case, and Will have to stand it. Convict James Cook escaped from Jackson prison the other night by placing a short ladder to tbe wall, and by using an iron poker secured from the engine room, pulled himself to the top and dropped outside. Cook escaped in October, but was soon caught. Had he remained tn prison bis time would have expired. If he is caught this time be will have to serve untill next March. T b e barge Charles Reiti caught fire at Manistee t h e other night, and when the alarm w a s .sounded, John Newmeyer sprang out of bis berth, and fell Into the flames, burning himself fatally. Blue hematite ore has been found in the residence portion of Ishpemiug, and the find will be developed. Michigan will be well represented at the triennial conclave of tbe Knights Templar to be held in Washington next month. Ail the leading cities of the state will be represented. Henry Baum of May bee with his wife and six months old b-iby were driving to Monroe to church. The team became frightened and rau away, overturning the buggy in the ditch, badly hurting Mr. und Mrs. Baum and instantly killing the baby. An unknown man w a s run over by a passenger train near Marquette and crushed almost to a pulp on the lOtli inst. T b e new class at tbe Agricultural College numbers 8U students. Stephen S, Hicks, of Lapeer County who was ttpuointed Deputy Collector at Loudon by Collector Goer, is another to come under tho rule prohibiting any ens toms uppointee over W) ye-irs of age from serving and is consequently rejected by the Secretary of the Treasury. Mrs. W. B. Sway, wife of a well-known farmer, living neur Albion, was found dead in bed the other morning. Dr. A. Worden, of Petoskey, invented a rat t r a p which ho has just sold lor $15,000. Mrs. David White, one of the oldest pioneers of Cold water, died Sept. 7. F r a n k Howard of Bellairo has been sentenced to Jackson for 10 years, for burglary. The infant son of Mrs. F. L. Decker, of L a k e City, tipped a pan of boilintr water upon himself the other morning, while its mother was out of tha room, and w a s scalded to death. The organization hag been perfected in E a s t Saginaw of the Ohio & Michigan Anglo-American storage battery company, and articles of association have been filed in the office Of the secretary of state at Lansing. The shareholders are George F . Cross, E. Hallenbeck, Sand ford Meller, \V. C. McCline, J. H. Booth, W. E. Alliugton, W. H. Curtiss, H. L. Brintnall, John S. Porter and R. M. Randall, and the capistock is «1,500,000, dividod into 150,000 ares of $10 each. It has a lease of 1.0 ra' life, and is authorized to transact business in Michigan and Ohio, with the main office in E a s t Saginaw. The principal business for which the company is formed is to buy. sell and deal in storage batteries and other electrical devices, and to furnish power, light aud electricity for general uses. The company lias secured tho Sorley system franchise for the states named, the patents of which are owned iu New York. Joseph A. Tirrell, an ex-bishop of the church of Christ, died in Grand Rapids a few days ago, Natural gas has been found on the Haddington stock farm neur Ionia. THE MARKETS. New York tirani Market«. W h e a t 83^@ S3s i Corn 42 (a) 43 Oats 25 ^ 27 Chicago Grain Market.' Wheat 7W4ut> 7S , Corn 33 n6 X\% Oats 20 (rij 20^' Tulwiio Or»lii Market. W h e a t 77 (& 771¾ Corn 34 (iq 35 O a t s 20-(¾¾ iJOVi' Detroit Markst-t. Wheat, No, 2 Red 77 @ SO 41 " 3 " 72 {cO 721¾ 44 1 White 70 (<$ 82 Clover seed 4.25 ((¾ 4.:.0 Oats 21 toy 27 Corn 34 (* 34¼ Apples, per bbl 1.25 (a) 1.50 Butter 14 (a) 15 Whortleberries, per staud 5.00 (cb 5.50 Cherries, per bu 1.50 (it, 1.75 Currants, perbu 1.50 ¢¢1.75 Beans, hand picked, per bu 2.00 ((4 2.10 Cheese 8 («5 9 Beef, dressed 4 (4 0 Ve.d " ('»X<«i 9 Mutton " 0 (no 8 Lamb " 12 (eg 12 Kggs 15 (¾ l'i Timothy, per ton 11.00 ^13.00 Clover •' 7.00 (o> 8,00 Timothy straw, per t o n . . . 4.50 (¾ 5,50 Clover straw, " . . . 7.00 (<6 8.00 Hides, No. l Green 4 ($ 4 " " Cured 4 ¼ ^ 5 41 , l C a l f s k i n . . . . 4 (.& 4 44 " Veal k i p . . . . ' 4 Sheep pelts 75 ¢¢2.00 Onions, ty bu 1,75 (a) 2.00 Potatoes, V bbl <0 (oj-l.oO Fowls S (^ <J Ducks.; 7 {to 9 T u r k e y s , , . , . 10 (id 11 Pears, % bbl 3.50 (¢¢4.00 Peaches, white, %} bu 2.50 (¢3.00 " Yellow, $ b u . . . . 4.00 Tallow, # lb 3^@ tf Wool, %? tt> 25 (t§ .29 l . I V K i^TOL'K. Cattle—Choice to extra beeves, f4 40((¾ 4 75; steers, $3(<*4 50; cows, bulls and mixed, *1 10@2 90; stockers and feeders, H 75@3; Texans cattle, $1 50((¾3 10; west ern rangers, $2@3 w). Hogs—Market active, 5c higher; mixed, *3 ti5($4 40; heavy, $3 HO@4 15; light, *3 90(j£4 70; skips, $3 30(c£4 ;">0. Sheep—Market 10c tc 15c lower; natives, $3(u)4 t,0; westerns, »3 C0(g4 10; Texans, *3@4; lambs. 14 25<3ii. WHAT THE WILD WAVES ARE DOING The Atlantic Coast Suffers Badly From the Pranks of -, Old Ocean. \ W e a t h e r and Crop*. The Michigan weather service's weekly crop bulletin states that the weather con ditions for the week ending Sept. 7, were unfavorable for corn and potatoes, b u t the local rains of tho latter part of \he week have gone far to improve crops, and past u r e s have also been greatly improved. Some corn in the southeast portion of the state, injured by the drought, is already being cut. The total rainfall for seven dayB was .80 of an inch. Tue heaviest w a i at Berrien Springs, and amounted to 3.1£ inches. DEAD IN A MINE. Eleven Miners Drowned 800 Feet Under Ground. A terrible disaster occurred in th^ White Ash coal mine near Golden, Col., tho other morning, and 11 miners lost their lives. The victims were at work in a drift from the bottom of the shaft at a depth ol 780 feet, and were 800 feet from the Bhaft T b e other morning there was some 50 feet of water in this shaft. Tho water finally burst through the shaft and Hooded the drift in which the men were at work. It will require weeks of hard work before even their bodies can be reached. The work of pumping out tbe mine was commenced a t once. The widows and orphans of tbe entombed men were gathered around the mouth of the shaft, alternately cryinf and praying for their loved ones, and the scene was indeed pitiful. Resignation of the Commissoner of Pensions.-Harrison Accepts it- Old Ocean on m R a m p s c a T h e greatest tide ever experienced struck Coney Island, ou the Atlantic coast, about six o'clock ou the morningof September )0. and the high tide aud heavy surf played sad havoc. Every strip of bnach ou the island was completely covered. Wator poured in volumes underneath tbe*Muubattan hotel. The great waves dashed against the music stand and it went down in a few hours. Tho concrete walk in trout of tbe big building wua undermined and torn away, uud every breaker carried tons upon tons of water beneath the building. The litUe strip of lund between Brightonaud Mt uhattan was eaten away, and tbe ocean and Shcepsbead bay aro connected by tully five feet of water, extending to Sheep.-ihead. TheManbattan and Oriental hotels stand by themselveson a little island that is fast being eaten up. The mammoth bathing pavilion belonging to Manhattan beach was beaten down by the thundering waves. The old murine railway structure was carried away, and was taken with an awful crash over the new marine railway, fully three hundred feet inland, carrying the latter away bodily, and overturning and smashing cars like kindling wood. The old lirightou beach bathing pavilion followed it with a deafening crash, and the driftwood was carried with lightning rapidity and herculean force against the new b.ith house, carrying part of that away. The Brighton beach hotel was Rurrounded by over two feet of water, which extended as far as Stieepshead bay. Fully 100 feet of the lawn iu front of tbe hotel was eaten away. The Brighton beach railroad was submerged. Tbe angry waves dashed against Soidl's music st nd, each wave tearing away great chunks of it at every burst. The little cbildreu'ssociety cottage near tbe music stand was carried away. Waves broke under the elevated road station and it was ruined. Brighton Beach was nearly all under water, and was separated from R e a m s ' hotel by five feet of water. The Brighton beach race course was two feet feet deep with water, aud the surf reached Boder's hotel, which was considered by the propri etor us being too far bucK from the sea. The two little houses on the concourse in Prospect park were sunk in ten feet of water and dashed to pieces. The entire concourse was inundated, und the concrete pavement torn up. The n v i u road by tbe concourse was submerged, and nearly every street within 5,000 feet of the beach formerly was Hooded. The flooring of both the old iron pier aud Doyle's iron pier was torn up bodily. No such time has been experienced in the history of the island. Tho wind was blowing a hurricane off shore. As the morning advanced, the hurricauo increased to a cyclone. Following the first great tidal wave, the gigantic swells came swinging and rolling in in rapid succession. The dauingo by storm along the water front in New York was great. Along South street and West street nearly all the collars were flooded and goods destroyed. Vessels report tieavy weather and seas all along the coast. The landing stage at L'astlo Garden was almost submerged, a state of affairs never known before. The lowerend of Hl.,okweU'B island was sub merged, and the keepers were compelled to remove the patients from the frame buildings in that portion of the island. The new railroad tracks at Auvergne by-the se* were entirely under water, and the bridge to vSl. Lawronco was washed away. Tho usually high tide at Jersey City rose far above some of the docks located between tho Pennsylvania railroad and the Delaware, Lackawanna 1¾ Western. On Pavonia avenue, tho thoroughfare leading from the ferry, the water was two feet deep, and extended beyond the Erin's train sh«d. The wator was over tho wheels of the horee ears and tho passengers were landed by means of temporary bridges. T h e entire Erie freight yard was entirely Bub merged and thousands of barrels of ilour are reported damaged. Tannsr Resign*. The following correspondence has been made public: DEI'AIITMKXT OF THE INTEJUOK, < B c i l K A i ; OK PENSION"*, WASHINGTON, D. C , Sept. 12, 1S80. ) To the President:—The differences which exist between the secretary of the interior and myself tis to the policy to bo pursued in "the administration of the pension bureau have reached a stage which threatens to embarrass you to an extent which 1 feel I should not call upon you to suffer, and as tho investigation into the affairs of the bureau has been completed, and I am assured both by yourself and the secretary of the interior, contains no reflection upon my integrity as an individual or a s an official, I herewith place my resignation in your hands, to take effoct at your pleasure, to the end that you may be relieved of any further embarrassment in the matter. Very respectfully yours, JAMES T A N N E K , Commissioner. EXECUTIVE MANSION, I WASHINGTON, Sept. 12, 18^9. \ Hon. James Tanner, commissoner of pensions: Dear Sir:—Your letter tendering your resignation of tho office of commissioner of pensions has been received, and your reslguation is accepted, to take effect upon the appointment and qualification of your successor. • I do not think it necessary, in this correspondence, to discuss the causes which have led to this st.ito of affairs in the pension office. You have been kindly and fully advised of my views upon most of these matters. It gives me pleasure to add that, so far as I am advised, your honestv has not at any time been called in question, «nd I beg to renew the expression of my personal good will. Very truly yours, B E N J A M I N HARnispN. .Tack, t h a Ripper, At Work. Tho'London police found the body of a woman lying at the corner of a railway arch on Cable street, Whitechapel, on the morning of the loth. The head and legs had been cut off and carried away and t h e stomach ripped open, the intestines lying on the ground. Policemen pass the spot every 15 minutes. These on duty say they saw nothing suspicious. The physicians who examined the body state that in their opinion t s e murder and mutilation occupied nearly an hour. It is surmised that the murderer carried off the bead and legs in a bag. The murder la t h e worst of the whole series of Whitechapel butcheries. The manner in which the limbs bad been severed from the body shows t h a t the murderer was possessed of some surgical skill. The woman was 30 years old. Her clothing was shabby and she was evidently a spirit drinker. Au Awful Disaster. A torrible explosion of dynamite occur red S e p t 7 in a cartridge fao;ory in the viclulty of the bourse in Antwerp. The factory was also situated behind the docks upon which millions of cartridges were being loaded. It was adjacent to tbe petrolemtu stores aud two large Kusaiun petro.'^ WM rehouses were set on fire. The explosion occurred in a wor _ where old cartridges were being takfft pieces. Men and women were a c t i v e * __ work breuktug them up, and ^6,000,000 hud been partly broken. , , j Abut tive hundred persons were injured. T h e loss will be many million francs. It w a s impossible to extinguish the tiames for several days. Owing to the intense heat the firemen aro unable to approach the fiumesnourer than 100yards. • The explosion occurred iu t h e C o r v i l l m cartridge factory. The estabislimont had been condemned by the commuual council, but the deputation permaneute had allowed work to continue. The victims ure moaUjr factory gfcls. Wiudows throe miles t a n t wero shattered by the explosion. Scores were taken to the hospitals ing the night. Some were suffocated the smoke, and others were shot tbrou_ aud through by Hying pro'ectilos or maimed by falling debris. The density of tbe smoke arising from tbe oil aud saturated with it, rendered breathing in it impossible, and the strongestmeu wereovercome by it within a short distance of safety. One hundred and ten thousand barrels of crude pairoleum, mostly Kussiau, which is the nustieth on earth, were burned. Two thous-nd tons of cartridges exploded at once. The explosion shook the whole city, and the sound of it w^s heard over an area of '60 miles. Limbs and fragments of bodies were found at incredible distances. Severul heaps of charred human remains have been collected. None of the tragmeu.s cau bo identified. Many persons, cut eff from the city and pursued by the llames, jumped into the water and were drowned by dozens, or burned to death by the b.azing oil that poured down upon the surface of the river. Bullets riew around like hail stones and those who sought to escape througli the streets were shot downau their tracks. The fullest estimate of the killing, liOO, is in all likelihood justified. Tho city water works, with their vast and elaborate machinery, are partially destroyed, and what is left is BO badly damaged as to i>e useless. This cuts off the water supply of a considerable portion of the city, and much distress und Bickness are expected as a consequence. No audi cul imity, meeting all the elements of horror, has been known since the d j y s of Alva. It appears that as a measure of precaution a large proportiou or the forty millions of cartridges in the Corvilain factory hud been buried in the ground. After the explosion the men employed iu the petroleum warehouses close ut hand turnod on tho t. ps of the reservoirs contauing millions of gallons of the liquid. Plowing along tho trenches the petroleum reached tho powder manufactory and penetrated to where the'cartridyes were buriod. The tire spread to these ci.rtndues, and frequent iind loud reports were heard us ihe packages of cartridges exploded from time to time, lidding to the panic of the populat on. With regard to the question of responsibility various reports are circulating. The town council has issued a proclamation throwing all tho responsibility upon tho provincial council. It is probable tbat lawsuits will spring out of the affair. I)e a n of s>. si. Cr>x. Congressman Samuel Sullivau Cox died at his homo in Mew York Sopt. 10. Pour days before he was couhned to his bed by au attack of what he supposed to bo malarial fever. This rapidly deve oped into kcute pneumonia, which defied the best medical skill. Congressman Cox was to have.lectured on his visit ti> Yellowstone P a r k before the Stecklor associut on on tho night of his i.e^th. Samuel Sullivan Cox was born at Zanesville, O., in 1,-24 arid began life ns a lawyer, but after a year iu Eurot>o he engaged in literary pursuits and iu l?5i) became publisher of the Statesman at Columbus. It was while connected with this paper that he printed a remarkable sketch of. a remarkable sunset,-and from this he got the sobriquet of "Sunset' Cox. In W»0 Mr. Cox went to Peru as secretary of the United States legation, returning in 1»5~, when he entered congress from Ohio, serving until 1S<'.5~ Durirnr the war he was a "war democrat." In 1 St'.O he moved to New York and was elected to congress in lS4ks. serving until 1NV„\ when he was defeated, but his successful competitor died shortly after election, and Cox was elected to fill tho vacancy. Ho was reelected in 1JST4, LSTti, IST.s und ISO. In 18S5 he was appointed minister to Turkey, remaining abroad one year. On his return he was again elected to congress. Appointed to Make Prayers. The President bus appointed Kev. Henry H. Ball of San Prancisco, CaL, a Chaplain in the Army. Chaplain Hall was boru iu Cleveland iu W 0 . His father was a minister of the same church, then preaching in Cleveland Young Hull entered tho army while preparing for col ego iu I ^ J at tho age of 17. He enlisted in Battery B, Independent Pennsylvania Light Artillery, served during the Atlantic "campaign- as number 4 at the piece, and through the battles of Spring Hill, Franklin und Nashville as a dispatch courier with the chief of artillery, Maj. Goodspecd, on the staff of Gen. Stanley. At the close of the w a r his battery was ordered to Texas aud w a s not mustered out till November, lSt;5. He was educated at Allegheny College, and entered the ministry^in the Michigan Conference in lsb(.). £oon after he went to CeftUrtl China as a missionary. H c r o t u r n e d i * ] and has since been stationed at S*U|1 and points in tho California Confs the present time. Chaplain Hallia* the few . pplicants who has a goo#- record and is young enough to give a 06d long term of service. Previous to his going to China, he married Miss Ella Russell, daughter of William Russell, of Hillsda.e. J u m p e d for Notoriety. Brodie, the bridge jumper, was arrested at Niagara Falls, Ont., ou the 7th inst on tho churge of attempting suicide in making the descent of the fails. Brodie declared tbat. his venture was not for the purpose of suicide but to show the world that it could be done. The police magistrate told Brodie that tho whole thiug was a frauc and informed Brodie that if he Wouldl a statement that he had not madethsvj ous journey, he would be released, thereupon declared that he did not the full, but he would not sign such amenl even to secure immunity. H e was then put under t-rOO bonds to keep t h e peace for one year, and immediately s e t out for the American side. ,V Five Men Killed. A boiler used on the farm of John M. Snider, near Csrbondale, 111., exploded the other morning, and five men were instantly killed, their bodies being blown to frag* meats. The men weru grouped about the boiler, which was leaking and giving trouble. Mr. Snider gave the order to shut down, when in an instant the boiler exploded, blowing into tbe air and killing t h e five men. "*i. •W'. -•»——•* ^ - • • » • - iniMr*-- . ^ *«..«• •>*»»•• u — i i i i i r •'' ^ ''' : « * •'?»• • • ^ • O * . ' r (i>>'s * " > CLAUDE D A M N ' S MILLION. Queen's Gate looked a little askance at Mr. Ponsonby Walker, though he occupied one of the biggeat houses there and dispensed lavish hospitality. He was a* tall, stout, red-faced, elderly gentleman, with a familiar er and a Jovial laugh, addicted to spothite waistcoats, loud patterned trouand patent-leather boots. He was hearty and gonial with every one, and the reputation of being able and willing to make fortunes in the city for any of his friends who chose to seek his advice and assistance. But, though his wife wore diamonds, and he kept up a considerable establishment, there was a vague feeling of distrust regarding his alleged wealth. Business men shook their heads at the mention of his name, and hinted that, though he described himself as a financier, ho dealt with other people's money rather than his own, 4KP WAS chiofly engaged in the mysterious Spttipation of promoting public companies. ; : B|ese rumors, however, did not prevent (Jlt^Peirtkmby Walkers from having a large ctrole of friends and acquaintances, who assisted at their social functions and returned their hospitality by similar entertainments. In fact, tho Ponsonby Walkers wire rather fa*hionablo people, and it was, sorhapa, envy as much as anything else which cuused some of their neighbors to speuk disparagingly of them. The prevailing impression among honest, unsophisticated folk was that Mr. Ponsonby Walker was a personage In the city of scarcely less importance and standing than u Hothscuild or a Baring; and no one was more deeply imbued with this Idea than young Claude Darnien. But three and t wenty is a credulous age, and a passionate admiration for a man's daughter is apt to shed a golden halo around tho young lady's parents. Claude Darnien would never have thought of suspecting Mrs. Ponsonby Walter of being dull and commonplace, nor did ho ever doubt that Mr. Ponsonby Walker was a merchant prince of almost untold weal th. Under these circumstances it is not surprising that the young gentlemen fe'.t serious misgivings on the subject of his attachment to Mr. Ponsonby Walker's only daughter Miriam, for be guessed Instinctively that the financier would discourage his pretensions. But Miriam Walker was an impulsive, warm-heaned girl, and having lured Claude Darnien to his fute by receiving his attentions with marked favor, she scoffed at tho idea that his poverty was an insurmountable bar to their union. She fervently vowed that, whatever her father's decision might be, she would always regard Claude as her affianced husband, and prevailed upon the young man to demand the parental cons en t and benediction. Shu succeeded in almost •persuading him that Mr. Ponsonby Walker bel6nged to the benevolent order of fathers who are disposed to overlook such trifling drawbacks as absence of income and expectations in a daughter's suitor. Claude Darnien could not quite bring himself to regard Mr. Ponsonby Walker in that amiable and fatuous light, but rendered desperate by the state of his affections, tie screwed up his courage and called upon Miriam's father one day at his office in this city. "What can I do for you, Mr. Damicnf" inquired the financier, in a patronizing, condescending tono, as Claude entered with his heart thumping against his ribs liko a battering- ram. "You do not recognize mo, sir;" said Claude, nervously observing that Mr. Ponsonby Walker read his name from his card with a hesitation which showed that it was unfamiliar. "I had tho pleasure of being introduced to you once at the nouse of a mutual friend, Maj. Stanhope." "Ah, to be sure. You're a son of the late Gen. Damion. I remember perfectly," said Mr. Ponsonby Walker, encouragingly. "Can 1 have a few minutes' private conversation with you sir!" murmured tho young man. "v\ell, I am very much overwhelmed with business just now. I have an important meeting of the board of the Grand Eldorado Diamond Mining Company at 3 o'clock," said Mr. Ponsonby Walkor, with importance. "Wo are proceeding to allotment, Mr. Darnien," he added, significantly. "Oh, indeed!" observed Claude. "Yes, a splendid property, Mr. Damlen; a splendid property," said Mr. Ponsonby Walkor, rubbing his hands. "As a friend of Maj. Stanhope's, I advise you to apply at once for some shares—" "No—no, thank you," interposed Claudo, with an ominous sinking at his heart. "The fact is, I have called to ask your permission to become engaged to your daughter Miriam." "To my daughter Miriam—to Miss Ponsonby Walker I" oxclaimed tho financier, staring at the young man with undis,guisod amazement. "Have you spoken to her on the subject!" "Yes; last night, at Mrs. Anstruther's ball," said Claude eagerly. "Really, this is very serious," said Mr. »onby Walker, solemnly. "I have heard hMng of it. Will you have the goodness, — lien, tc state your position and pros- 1 blushing hotly. "Indeed, he has never answered the letter which I wrote to him some months ago when my father died." "Upon my word, this is absolutely preposterous!" exclaimed Mr. Ponsonby Walker, bounding from his ehiar and glaring at bis unfortunate vbitor from the center of the hearth rug- "Do you seriously suppose for an Instant, Mr. Darnien, that I can consent to your engaging yoursel' to —ahem—Miss Ponsonby Walker!" "I love your daughter, sir. very deeply, and am doing my best w seek employ meat I hoped, perhaps, that you might consent conditionally upon my "Pshaw! Mr. Damlen, you are wasting my time* and your own," interposed Mr. Ponsonby Walker, with an angry gesture. "Understand, please once for all, that I forb>d you to speak to my daughter again. Your conduct, sir, Is impertinent—nothing less than, impertinent. In fact, 1—I—Mr. Darnien, oblige me by leaving the room this instant." •riaude Damlen realized, with pain- H|r*6ree, the utter hopelessness—not to say temerity—of his mission, as ho proceeded, in faltering accents to describe his unfortunate circumstances, and it is hardly surprising that the brief statement caused Mr. l'onsonby Walkor to grow crimson with Indignation. "Do you mean to toll me Mr. Darnien, that you have no means, no occupation, and no expectation whatever!" exclaimod the financier, falling back in his chair and ling at ' him with contemptuous lent. "No relatives, even or whom you can look for assist- % s live an uncle—my poor mother's brothring in America. I have beard that he is rich and a bachelor," said Claudo from sheer desperation. "Well! and what is his name! and what will ho do for you?" inquired Mr. Ponsonby Walkor, a little more encouragingly. •'His name is William Harness. He emigrated many years ago, and I beliove he lives at Princess Town, Kansas county. But I have no right to expect that ho will do anything for me," added poor Claude, CLAX'PE DAMISS DASHBD OFF HIS BlGN'ATtTTB. But Claude Darnien had something else to think of besides love-making and responding to congratulatory epis ties, In tho first place, it was necessary to take steps to obtain possession of his property, and for this purpose h3 placed himself in the hands of a firm of solicitors, recomended by Mr. Ponsonby Walker. Unfortunately, Mr. Blotting wrote in reply to telegraphic inquiries that the testator's estate consisted almost entirely of land and houses, which could not bo conveted into money until after the usual interval. This was a disappointment to Claude, for ho longed to taste the sweets of his inheritance, and moreover, he bad been applied to for the purchase money of his shares in the Grand El Dorado Diamond Mining Company. Having no means of meeting this demand, he had no alternative but to seek the advice and assistance of Mr. Ponsonby Walker. * "What a ridiculous situation," exclaimed the financier, with a hearty laugh, as ho slapp»?d his future son-in-law on the back. "Imagine an impecunious millionaire!" "It's awkward all the same," said Claude, laughing also. "Pooh! There need be no difficulty," responded Mr. Ponsonby Walker. "I'll write you a check. Stay, though!" he added, thoughtfully. "I think, on consideration, that 1 had better not. One can't bo too careful in these matters, and remarks might bo made if it should transpire that the money came from me." \5r. Ponsonby Walker winked confidentially as he spoke, and looked so knowingly at the young man that the latter, without tho least understanding him, felt impressed by the wiadom of tho financier's remark. "I suppose n o V acquiesced Claude, doubtfully; ''but where shall I get the money from?" "Y/oucan borrow it from your solicitor, or—well, perhaps it is well to be independent, and you can afford the luxury—why not got it from Benlevi P said Mr. Ponsonby Walker. "By all means. But who is Benlevi?" inquired Claude. "Benlevi, of Burlington street," replied Mr. Ponsonby Walker, with another sagacious wink. "A money lender, but honest as they go. He will make you pay for tho accomodation, but what will that matter to you!" So Claude, nothing loath, paid a visit to Mr. Benlevi, who received him very civilly, having evidently read all about him in the newspapers. From this worthy the young man obtained, on somewhat startling terms, a sum of money which enabled him to tako up his shares and left something over. Being thus in funds, Claude Damlen did not scruple to launch out a little by taking an i expensive set of chambers and furnishing . them luxuriously. He found no difficulty '•• In obtaining credit from tradespeople, and i having once set the ball rolling, he soon : raised a very considerable crop of debts, j and began to live in a mariner worthy of | his enviable circumstances. j ' At the instance of his future father-inlaw, who represented that he ought not to J neglect his own interests, Claude Damlen ' attended one or two meetings of the direct- j ors of the Grand El Dorado Diaajfnd Min- I ing Company, though the proceedings, and j indeed the company itself, rather bored i him. It was gratifying, however, to the young man to learn that his connection with the company had had a very good effect, nnd that its shares were being eagerly applied for, especially as he understood that I in some mysterious way the success of thV] company was an excellent thing for Miri- j am's father. Claude was a little puzzled at this, because Mr. Ponsonby Walker's name did not appear on tho prospectus oi tho company nor among the list of shareholders. But the young man asked no questions, being completely absorbed with the raptures of love-making and the delights of luxurious living, and as Mr. Ponsonby Walker soon ceased to trouble him any more about the company, Claudo was perfectly content not to refer to it. It was, perhaps, fortunate for the young man's peace of mind, that he shirked tho Directors' meetings, and never road tho financial columns of the newspapers, for he thus remained in happy ignorance of ugly rumors which began to be circulated about tho now venture He did, indeed, hear something of an unfavorable report which had come to hand concerning the company's mines, and which had causod a panic and a great outcry among the share holders. Still this gave him but little uneasiness. Early one morning, however, a few day* after these rumors first came tQ his ears, Claude Damlen found bis sitting room occupied by a araunt-lcoking, elderly gentleman, who was seated in his beat-easy chair, tranquilly smoking a cigar and reading the newspaper. Claude stared in amazement at the stranger, whose shriveled features seemed oddly familiar, though he was not conscious of ever seeing him before. His unceremonious visitor stared at him in return with an amused, half-contemptuous expression which excited the young man's wrathful indignation. "Who are you, sir? and what are you doin? hero?" demauded Claudo angrily. "I'm a corpse'" taid the old gentleman with a sardonic grin. "A what!" exclaimed Claude, starting. "I used to t e your mother's brother William, and consequently your uncle, young man," said the stranger, with a decided American twang. "But it seems, on this Side, I'm only a testator. When I heard the news over yonder, there seemed to me to be something kinder wrong about it, so I've come over to make Inquiries." "Good neavensl" gasped Claude, turning pale. "If—if what you say is true, I have been duped. But Mr. Silas Blotting, of Princess Town " "There is no such person," interposed the old gentleman, calmly. "What does it mean, then?" cried Claude, wildly. "I have had letters from him. He told me that my uncle, W illiam Barnes, of Princess Town, was dead." Mr. Ponsonby Walker was purple in the face with furious indignation, and he even made a stop toward Claude as though he meditated violence. The young man had sense enouph to perceive that to attempt to prolong the interview would probably lead to a regrettable scene, and he therefore pru dently withdrew, feeling more deeply humilnted and crestfallen than he had ever done in his life. The truth was that Claude Darnien was thoroughly ashamed of himself, for he was an honest lad, and b3 painfully realized that he had acted the part of an impudent adventurer. It was, no doubt, the height of presumption on his part, contdderir.g that he was absolutely penniless and friendless, to aspire to marry the daughter of a rich man. To do him justice, nothing had been further from his mind than to profit by the circumstance of the girl he loved being an heiress. He was just at that romantic age when to make a fortune seems only a question of giving the mind to it; and he had vaguely determined that he would set to work with that laudable object without a moment's delay. Mr. Ponsonby Walker's indignation, however, had opened his eyes to the unpleasant fact that his conduct was worse than thoughtless, and he was so remorseful and contrite that he immediately wrote a heart-broken and penitent letter to Miriam Walker, releasing her from her engagement. But Miss Ponsonby Walker was evidently a young lady of considerable spirit and force of character, for she absolutely refused to give up her lover, and declared that she was ready to wuit for him for a thousand years. Sho hinted that sho did not despair of overcoming her father's opposition, and peremptorily commanded Claude to meet her at the house of a mutual friend to which they had both been invited. The young man had neither the strength of mind nor, indeed tho inclination to resist tho opportunity of renewing his protestations of ardent devotion, and the consequence was that, much against his conscience, Claude Darnien continued to carry on his clandestine courtship. In extenuation of the conduct of these imprudent young people, it may be urged that Mrs. Ponsonby Walker was hardly less to blame than they, for Miriam's mother, who was a stout lady of an easy-going phlegmatic disposition, must either have been intentionally blind or extremely stupid. At all events she never interferred, though Claude Darnien contrived to obtain invitations to several entertainments to which the Ponsonby Walkers were bidden, and, as the financier rarely accompanied his wife and daughter into society, the young man found no obstacle to his love-making. Meanwhile Claude made strenuous efforts to obtain employment, but unfortunately without success. His friends were chiefly retired half-pay brother officers of his late father, who had no Influence whatever in the commercial world, and the lad possessed no accomplishments or resources of any kind which he could turn to account Luckily for himself, his temperament was sanguine, and he found Miriam's sweet encouragement a sufficient antidote against the demoralizing influence of perpetual disappointment In this manner a month or six weeks passed, and the only result ef this lapse of time was that Claude Damlen became more infatuated than ever. He was even oeglnning to feel a little depressed in moments of solitude when one day he was startled by receiving a formidable looking letter, addressed in an unknown hand and bearing an American stamp. The sight of it caused the young man an anxious thrill of expectation, for he immediately concluded that It was a reply from his maternal uncle, to whom he had written mauy months previously. Wrhen, with a trembling hand, he broke the seal, the following communication met his astonished gaze: ":>37 BLOCK A, Pnr*CKss Towy, KANSAS COUNTY.—SIR: I beg to acquaint you that, by the will of your late uncie, Mr. William Barnes, of this city (copy of which I inclose), you are entitled, as residuary legatee, to the whole of his property, estimated at about 15,000,000. The testator died on tho 'Jlst of last month. Awaiting tho honor of your instructions, I am, sir. yours obediently, SH-AS G. BLOTTING, Barrister, etc. "To Mr. Claude Darnien. The young man fairly gasped for breath as ho read this amazing intelligence, and for several minutes he stared blankly at the letter, unable to realize that be was actually a millionaire. But as ho grew calmer, and proceeded to road the will of the deceased relative, ho grasped the situation sufficiently to jump into a cab and drive straight to the office of Mr. Ponsonby Walker. Miriam's father reooived him with scant courtesy, but when he announced bis good fortune and produced the letter of Mr. Silas Blotting, and the copy of his uncle's will; the financier's manner changed completely. "My dear Damlen," exclaimod Mr. Ponsonby Walker, in an almost awe-stricken voice, **this is glorious news I I congratulate you." "I love yoor daughter, sir," murmured the young man tremulously. "A million sterling!" ejaculated Mr. Ponsonby Walker, rising excitedly in his chair. "It belongs to MirJ^m," cried Claude with emotion. "My dear Claude, your constancy is touching," said Mr. Ponsonby Walker, quite overcome. "God bless you, my boy!" "Thank you, sir," said Claude, wringing the hand of his future father-in law. "Claude, my boy, regardless of your fortune, it would be better that you should have some employment As a start, therefore, I would suggest that you ahold join tne board of tha Grand El Dorado Diamond Mining Company," cried Mr. Ponsonby Walker, with sudden eagerness. "Certainly, sir," said the young man, promptly. "May I put you down for a hundred shares?" inquired Mr. Ponsonby Walker, in a business-like tone. "I'll take a thousand," replied Claude, with a new and delightful sense of recklessness. "No, no, you musn't put all your eggs in one basket. The Grand El Dorado, however, will be a Bpiendid thing, a splendid thing. But a hundred shares will be enough," said Mr. Ponsonby Walker, rapidly fillinc up a printed form. "There my boy, sign that and you will discover that I have given you a princely wedding gift" Claude Darnien dashad off bis signature in a lordly manner, and then started off in a state of delirious happiness to claim his affianced bride. Then came a period of delicious excitement, during which the young man was scarcely consious of his own identity. His sudden elevation from poverty to extreme wealth almost turned his head. Not only was he received with affectionate defference into the bosom of the Ponsonby Walker family, but he was overwhelmed with congratulations and polite attentions from every one. The fame of his good luck spread abroad like wildfire, and before a week had elapsed every newspaper in England published paragraphs alluding to the event, and also mentioning the happy circumstance of his engagement Mr. Ponsonby Walker expressed great annoyance and indignation at the introduction of his daughter's name into public prints, but Claude could not help fancying that his father in-law elect was not so dUpleased as he affected to be. "There is no such man as William Barne3, of Princess Town either, I guess," said the old gentleman with another grin. "I'm located at Chicago, and left Princess Town a dozen years ago. Have you any doubt that I'm your unole, young man, and that I'm alive still?" Claude looked earnastly at tho face before him, but in truth, his scrutiny was unnecessary. Already the conviction had been borne upon him that he was speaking to his mother's brother, for the family likeness was unmistakable. "Seem.* to me, nephew, that you've embarked on a pretty big swindle," said his uncle, with a significant glance round the well-appointed room. "I am ruined, dishonored!" exclaimed Claude, overwhelmed with shame as he thought of his debts and the difficulty of his position. "What will Mr. Ponsonby Walker—what will Miriam think? I am innocent of any swindle, Uncle William," he added, with fierce energy. "Say, bow did it all happen, then?" inquired his uncle in a more friendly tone. Claude Darnien, feeling that he was on his defense, pulled himself together, and gave a tolerably lucid and coherent account of the events which have besn narrated. His uncle listened with close attention, and occasionally asked questions, which, if the young man had been less agitated, would have given rise to a suspicion that the pld gentleman bad already made himself acquainted with the circumstances. "Well, nephew, if you ain't a knave you are a fool, which is almost as bad in theso days," said his nnclo when he had finished. "Your Mr. Ponsonby Walker has played you a nice trick." "Mr. Ponsonby Walker!" exclaimed Claude with a start "Why, certainly. It was a plan of his to boom his precious company, whoso shares, by tho by, are now worthless. But that don't matter to him. He floated the concern, and got his promotion money, you bet," said the old gentleman with quiet conviction. "Impossible!" gasped Claude, horrified at the suggestion. "That is so, and you've got into an awkward scrape. The best thing you can do 13 to clear out of it and como along with me," said his uncle, not unkindly. "I've a business over yonder in Princess Town—a dry goods store. I call myself Wlldams over there because he's in trade and don't want to hurt the family pride," added the old gentleman sarcastically. "Hang family pride! I'll go with you, uncle, certainly, and, if necessary, sweep out the shop," cried Claude, with heartfelt easnestness. "But what about my debts'" "Never mind your debts," replied the old gentleman, who seemed pleased at his nephew's evident sincerity. "They arc not your debts; they are Mr. Ponsonby Walker's. He shall see to 'em." "And—and Miriam!" exclaimed the young > man with a beating heart "Miriam! Oh! That is tho girl? You don't suppose that she really cares for you, you young idiot," said his uncle brusquely. "I'm sure she does. Whatever her father may be, Miriam is true, and—and 1 love her, Uncle William, better than my life, exclaimed Claude excitedly. "Well, if that is so," said his uncle, in a quiet, matter-of-fact tone, "as Tve no room for absent minded-iovors in my establishment you had better marry her straight away. You think* she would come, eh?" "Uncle!" ejaculated Claude, completely staggered by the boldness of the proposition. "Why—why, of course she would. But—but, her parents would never consent Mr. Ponsonby Walker " "Leave him to me," said tho old gentleman, with a grim smile. "He will be only too anxious to get rid of tho ghost he baa raised on any terms, yoo bet! I T e got «ri-i dence in my pocket which will make him listen to reason. If yon can persuade t t o girl to come back with as in the Etruria a t the end of the month, Til fix matters with her father and get his blessing—for what it's worth!—into the bargain." Claude never quite understood now it all occurred, but he not only received Mr. Ponsonby Walker's blessing, but, what waa more to the point, the hand of his daughter and receipts for all the money he owed. Dish Cloths vs. Dish Sags. # " I guess you will find a dish r a g 1A some place about the sink," was t h e direction the daughter of t h e h o u s e gave to the neighbor who had come t o help in the emergency. W h a t she found was a black, damp rag, with t h e peculiar odor of many stale dish waters clinging about i t Fever had attacked the different members of this family* and the neighbor wondered if h e r e w e r e not the clue to iU origin, as she p u t t h a t dish rag into the stove and supplied its place with a dish cloth. One * of the most difficult things to teach a n ordinary servant girl is to tako proper care of the disb cloths. After using they should rinsa them thoroughly in clean water, and perfectly dry them, in the sun in the summer and by the stove in the winter. T h e ideal dish cloth of the model housewife is clean, soft, white nnd medium sized. Worn table linen is excellent to make into dish cloths. T a k e the worn out n a p k i n s , or the moat worn parts from an old table cloth; ten inches square is a good size. P u t two of these squares t o g e t h e r and stitch across three or four times on t h e machine. Then turn and stitch the same number of times across t h e rows already stitched. The whole is now quilted firmly together and with proper care will last a long time. As the various parcels come into t h e house, t a k e the cotton string with which they are tied, knot together a n d wind into a ball. It only requires a moment's work, and in a short time a large ball of strong cotton cord will res u l t W i t h this cord, using large wooden knitting needles, cast on stitches enough to make a strip twelve inches long when pulled out; knit back and forth in garter stitch until square. Cast off loosely, and you have a very strong, serviceable dish cloth. Two dishcloths oughtalways to be provided; one for the dishes and another for t h e pans and kettles. For these latter awire dish cloth is very handy. This can be purchased for a few cents at a house furnishing store. A vine to shade the porch and the next year's supply of dish cloths may b e - g r o w u at the same time by planting a few seeds of luffa or dish rag ground. It is quite common in the south. The vine with its dark, silvery green leaves is quite pretty. Tho fruit is about two feet long, and it is the tough, elastic, fibrous lining that is used for dish cloths. - American Agriculturalist. Died a Queer Death. New York dispatch: In the d e a t h of William Koch last Friday at his residence, 455 First avenue, from a disease whose rarity is well known, some interest ha3 been aroused a m o n g members of the. medical profession. The diseaso was due to the growth in the liver, in the present instance, of a fungus or germ termed actinomycis, a fine, high-colored sandiiko substance, which grows with astonishing r a p i d - ity, devoloping millions of the g e r m s in a short time. The diseaso is extremely rare and is peculiar to cattle and swine. Koch began to complain of sorenes3 over the right region of the liver Last February and examination by leading physicians revealed very peculiar sand - like pellets in the pus drained from t h e wound. These were revealed by t h e microscope to be true aetinomyces and consisted of round, fine, thread-like fibers, bulbed at the ends and r a d i a t i n g from a common center. Several operations were performed, but pyaemia setin, pneumonia followed, and t h e patient died. An autopsy to-day showed t h a t the ravagos of the fungi were astonishing. They a p p e a r e d to have first attacked the large internure. then to have worked t h r o u g h the gall duct into the liver, and so strongly did they work on this o r g a n that its whole left lobe was gangrened and studded with myriads of the fungi. The liver was abnormally enlarged to nine and one-half pounds. It is thought t h a t the dead man swallowed the fungi while eating. Koch was tho son of Andrew Koch, the wealthy weiss-beer brewer. Only four cases of the kind have occurred in the United States in 100 years. Kilferd Epitaph*. A compilation of the epitaphs in the ancient grave yard of Mil ford, Conn., will be published this month by th*— New Haven Colony Historical society. Literal transcripts have been made, and so far as possible tho lettering on the stones will bo reproduced. Milford is now a town 250 years old. v ' (' ' '. f • ,-f F'l :% ; f 1 .» i em-! S*SI ^ . Itoigfeborfcort News. UNADrtLA. tfom our C&rrwpondent. Mell Hartsutf is on the sick list. Rev. C. B. Case is preparing to move to bis new field. A^ Pidd, of Dexter, was the guest of J. 0 . Mackinder Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith have returned from a long visit in the north. J. 0. Mackinder has sold his interest in the sheep business to Ohio parties. Clarence Davis and mother, of Bunkerhill, visited Dr. Samuel DuBois and family on Sunday last. Richmond Pros, are tooting their engine whistle again in this vicinity. They are good threshers. Master Freddie Mackinder is the lucky captor of an eagle measuring just six feet from tip to tip. CHUBB'S CORNERS. from oar Correspondent. Chas. Kellogg and family, of Detroit, were guests of relatives here last week. Mrs. C. E. Coste, of Pinckney, spent a few days at her old home last week. Mrs. Wm. Allison and son Mark visited relatives at Lansing during the fair. Frank Dennison and little daughter of Genoa, Sandayed with friends at this place. Arthur Montague started Monday With a load of fine Shropshire sheep to exhibit at the different fairs. Mrs. Wasson, of Plainfield, and Miss Laura Wilson, of Anderson, spent last Saturday with Arthur and Ben Montague and families. Harvey Harrington is the champion sheep buyer of this vieinity. He returned from N. Y. last Saturday where he delivered a car load and on Monday purchased 170 for another shipment this week. PLAINFIELD. ^From Onr Correspondent. E. F. Gaylord, of Dansville, was in town last week. Abraham Clawson died very suddenly last Thursday at the age of 74 years. A number of people from this place attend the exposition at Detroit this week, Mr. E. T. Bush and wife and Mrs. Edwin Chipman visited friends in Ann Arbor the past week. Dennis Kuhn, of Morley, Mecosta County, shook hands with Plainfiold friends last Friday. Andrew Lester and wife, of North Lansing, visited relatives in this place and vicinity the past week. JACKSON From Onr Correepondent The Merchants and Manufacturers' Association will banquet at Vandercook's lake Tuesday. The Michigan Harness Co's. building will be 100x40 feet, two stories high with basement, and is to be of brick. ^ J. C. Sharp has sold his entire pear crop to G. LaFance, of Chicago. I t is estimated that the yield will be 250 bushels. The Jaxon Cracker Co. have rented the other half of the block occupied by them and now they have the entire building. Ed. Taylor, the present overseer of the poor, has been appointed acrent of the board of correction and charities for this county. Robert Lake has secured the contract for tbe erection of the water gas building at Hyde Park, a suburb of Chicago. He has also the contract of laying 25 miles of street mains. The Michigan Central Co.is repairing the depot so that passengers will have to show a ticket before getting on the train. They hav3 also torn u p the plank walk west of the depot and are putting down a cement one. •Jos. Cook, a convict from Lenawee county for one year, made bis second escape Sunday night by scaling the walls with a ladder. He was employed as fireman at the electric light works. He has not been captured yet. Osmund Dickinson, a discharged soldier from the home at Grand Rapids, was found Tuesday afternoon in the mill pond drowned. He was taken to the morgue and his brother at Colon was notified, who said that he could do nothing for him. He was i Common Council Proceedings. SPECIAL MEETING. Pinckney, September 16, 1889. Council convent*! and was called to order by President Mann. Present, trustees Brown, Finch, Forbes, Lyman. Absent, trustees Pattern, Lavey. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Bill presented by Sara'I Roberts, am't$4.00, for watering trees on park. Motion made by trustee Forbes and supported by trustee Brown that bill be allowed and an order be drawn to pay the same; motion carried as follows: Yea—Brown, Finch, Forbes, Lyman. Report of fire protection committee presented and read. Motion made and supported that report be recorded as read; motion cariied. Motion made and supported that fire protection committee be discharged; motion carried. Tbe President authorized the clerkto advertise for bids for the erection of a windmill and tank; also for putting down a well; also tor building two cisterns, connected -»ith pipe and also for furnishing pails and ladders to be used as fire protection in the village of Pinckney. Motion made and supported that council adjourn until Monday night, Sept. 30; motion carried. A. D. BENNETT, Clerk. My legs healed over the first time in 20 years. I continued taking your Red Clover until I had uted 10 bottles. My limbs are entirely well anil have been for thirty years. I know from my own experience and that of friends to whom I've recommended it that Loose's Extract of Red Clover is the best blood medicine iu existence. Yours, W. S. Hungerford. Dundee, Mich. M. Loose Red Clover Co., Detroit, Write for testimonials and cir- For sale by F. A. Sigter. To J. Mich cu-lars • • • William Connors of Dexter Township, Wasliteuaw Co. says: '"Thrush very nearly ate the entire frog of my horse's foot and I could not get any help for it seemingly until I got Curlett's Thrush Remedy, which after second application killed the omell and removed the lameness, curing it in a short time, leaving a good healthy growing frog which in a short time was its natural size," For sale by F . A. Sigler. H. M, Ide, the shoerr of Flora Temple, Dexter, and other noted trotters says: "Have never knowL Curlett's Thrush Remedy to fail to produce a. permanent cure of thrush; after a few applications, smell and lameness is removed." For sale by F . A. Sigler. Jim_Smalleyr a noted horse jockey, of central Washtenaw county says: •'Curlett's Heave Remedy never failed to give relief and to all appearances cured the horse I gave it to and they never.showed any distress while being worked hard or driveu fast.'' For sale by F. A. Sigler. A. T. Hughes, one of the supervisors of Washtenaw county -says: "Seven years ago T cured a very bad case of thrush with Curlett's Thrush Remedy; the horse has shown no symptoms of the disease since,'' For sale by F . A. Sigler, George K. Connors of Dexter township, Washtenaw Co. says: I cured my horse of thrush bv the use of Curlett's Thrush Remedv which I have known others to use and it always produced a cure." Sold by F. A. Sigler. * Levi It. Lee of Webster, Washtenaw Co. says: "I had a very valuable horse which was afflicted with thrush five^or six years and could nut cure it until I used Curlett's Thrush remedy whijh made a permanent cure; could not get half what the horse was worth while he was troubled with the thrush." Sold bv F. A. Sigler. * Jno. Stanton of Dexter, says: "I cured a very bad case of thrush with Curlett's Thrush Remedy; the cure was permanent." Sold by i \ A. Sigler. * Henry Doody of Dexter township, Washtenaw Co. says: "My horse was cured of a very bad case of thrush by using Curlett's Thrush Remedv." Sold hy F. A. Sigler. " * Charles Goodwin of Webster township, (formerlv of Dexter township) Washtenaw Co. savs: "I cured the worst case of thrush I have ever seen with Curlatt's Thrush Remedv, which made a permanent cure." Sold by F. A. Sigler. ** Trnth Stranger than Fiction. For 20 years I suffered untold agony from Running Fever Sores on my limbs from knees to ankles. The discharge was constant, averaging a PINT a WEEK. I had tried any and every remedy I CDuld hear or read of and spent hundreds of dollars tD find if not a cure, partial relief, but without avail. Asa last resort and under doctors directions and who said it was my only hope, had consented to go to a hospital and undergo the fainful operation of having the bones scraped. At this critical time, H,,.l. Nogar told me about Loose's Red Clover Extract and the remarkable- cures it had effected of friends of his, but I had lost hope, having tried all other blood medicines without avail. buried in the potter's field. He look-] He bought one bottle for me, and ined to be about 55 years old. There was suspicion of foul play but t-be coroner's jury said that he fell into tbe water while intoxicated. sisted on my taking it, which I did. I thought I was benefited and bought three more. From the time the second , bottle was taken I began to improve. Is Consumption Incurable? Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with abscess of lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third^ bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made." Jesse Middle wart, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's- New Discovery for Consumption 1 would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health." Try it. Sample botles free at F. A. Sigler's drug storje. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County o* Liyingston, ss.—In the matter of the Estate of Mary Plummer, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of an order granted to the undersigned, executor of the estate of said deceased, by the Hon. Judye of Probate, for the Countv of Livingston, on the 29th day of July, A. D., 1889, there will be sold at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the" Probate Office, in the County of Livingston, in said State, on Monday, the 11th day of November A. D , 1889, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day (subject to all encumbrances by mortgage or otherwise existing at the time of the death of said deceased, or at the time of said sale,) the following described real estate to-wit: Tne south-east quarter (¾) of the north-west quarter (\) of section twenty (20.) town one (1) north of ran ere four (4.) east containing forty (40) acres more or less, said land being situated in the township ot Putnam and county and state aforesaid. J O S K I ' H W . P L U M M E R , (36w7.) Executor. ft LADIES! Wo, would invite you to call and examine our large stock of Fall and Winter MILLINERY, Comprising all the latest Novelties that can be found in the Eastern markets. REMEMBER 1 We have no regular opening day,, but will be pleased to have you -GALL AT ANY TIMEAnd inspect our styles and prices. Respectfully, G. L. MARTIN, Pinckney. A $20.00 GUN To be won by the person making the most counts by Target shooting. The best counts that can be made is 150; the best yet is a tie on 105. Everything in the line of JEWELRY, 3» WATCHES ^"CLOCKS, MUSICAL GOODS, GUNS TO RENT CLEAR O THE C TRACK ! FOR WB ARE GOING TO -^LGEO. W. SYKCS & COMPAfflrSpl TOBTJ^ OXJR 3557-rfhells loaded to order on short notice. All kinds of repairing done. Watch repairing a specialty. Respectfully, Eugene Campbell. Groceries, Furnishings, HATS AND CAPS, ETC.fETC. Here Is My Memorandum: One Shirt, a bar Banner Soap, 5 lbs. Sugar, $ lb. Dean's Baking P o t i o r and I must be sure and get that kind, one box Yeast Foam, 1 lh. Cod Fiah, spool of Thread, one box Sardines, one of those iii) cent Caps for John, J lb. of that 30 cent Fine cut and I'll bet John ^on't know the difference between that and the 50 cent Tobacco that 1 have been getting before I traded with Sykes, one pair Sox, regular made, •'no seams, at 12 cents, one of them things that women wear behind for Sallie Ann, and a .Lamp Chimaey, a pair of 50 cent Harvesting Gloves, Lh-ess for the Old Lady, one plug Jolly Tar, and 1 guess that's all—hold on, the Old Lady said, a? I rode away:. "don't forget the Fruit Jars and one doz. Can Rubbers." Get the whole business of G-HQ. W SYKES & G© < WELL ITS WARM — ANDSUMMER « GOODS are in demand. L>ut nevertheless I am determined to close out to make room for my large FALL STOCK which is on the way. —so— UNLOAD I WILL, — A N D — U N L O A D I M U S T . Come and see me and I will do you good. Remember we have no old Goods, and our prices are always the lowest. FRANK WRIGHT, the Clothier, -f~ Pinckney, Michigan, ITS NOT WOOL THAT WE WAN But the cash in order to do business. All owing us on account or by note will please call and settle within the N E X T 3 0 D A . ^ 2 % for we must balance our books in that time. PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES & CHEMICALS, SELECT TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY. A fine line of Stationer^ and Fancy G^ special attention given to COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS, accuracy and absolute purity guaranteed. A fine assortment and reasonable prices worthy your attention and inspection. Please call. Yours, F. A. SIGLER, -< Pinckney, M i e k •,*, • ' l Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 19, 1889 Description An account of the resource September 19, 1889 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1889-09-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5ccf2f9cf9ab0670b5b68bef48e45d79.pdf 4113828a8732ceace67a183d6fcf381b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XIX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1901. No. 38 x LOCAL N E W S . 8ta»<e fair Sept. 28.27. Bancroft fa»f Oct. 1 2 8 4. , Briffktoa UirOjt. 16-17-18. Ann Arbor fair Oet. 1 2 3 4 . Fowlerville fair Oct. 8 9-10 11. Cbas. Love was in Howell OB busiaees Saturday last. P. L. Andrews was in Ann Arbor on business Thursday of last week. A IOB was hauled into the So. Lyon mill yard one day last week which scored 3,C00 feet B. K Pierce and wife of Chesaninur visited tbeir patents and other friends here the first of the week. Geo. Pewlass of Lansing is visitinar his cousin Mrs. Geo. Bland Sr. and other relatives in West Putnam. Mesdames Leal Sigler, Mary Teeple and the .nisses Maude and Mocco Teeple are enjoying the Pan Am. this week. Dan Howard of Hamburg was in town Friday last with a load of water melons which he sold quickly at two for a dime. Howell will probably have a suit on for damage as a lady stepped off from a bad side walk and received a sprained ankle so that it had to be put in a plaster cast. Bishop ypley will begin his annual autumn visit to the churches ol the Detroit diocese on Sept. 15 and ^vvill administer confirmation at most of t e chinches. He will visit Pincknej Sept 29. Exercises at 9 a. in. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE . . . . . HOWELL MICHIGAN BOWMAN'S Special Sale of: Battenberg and Art Needle Goods. ALSO Stroday Morniou la»fc Rev. H. W. Hicks delivered a tine eulogy on the life of President McKinley. The house was well nlled and the address was very impressive. Frank Mowers left at this office tha past week a couple of stalks ot corn that measured 11 feet and 6 inches, bearing three ears of corn each. If the whole crop of Michigan is as good as these sample we shall not want tor Johnnie cake this winter. A farmer near Howard City harvested 1,975 bushels of Urge potatoes, from 9 acres which -he sold tor 70 cents a bushel. This wi'h sixty live bushels ot small tubers which he sold for 50 cents, bring his total receipts from the nine actes up to $1,415. Pred Wyman of Dexter who built the stone arches over the creek in this village, has secured the job of building a wall fo»* protecting the street railway at Dexter. The wa I wiil be 103| ieet long, 5 feet thick at the base 2 feet thick at the top and from 6 to 10 feet high. Last Priday while Mrs. S. Sykes was getting supper the gasol.ne stove failed to work well and in a short time the eil caught fire and for a time it looked as it there would be a disaster. Win, Going however managed to smother the blaze with a wet carpet before much damage was done. —The pusloffii'edgpartinetil has made a ruling that-m ail carriers must not accept unstamped letters and money from the patrons with the understanding thai they will buy and affix the stamp. Hereafter you must place a stamp upon your letters before you offer them to carrier the same as though you dropped them in the postoffice. A resident of Venice township, Genjesee Co says that the residents ot that section have a new pest to contend with, and one that, seems to put an end to bean raising. Whatever tin pest is it enters the stalk at the roots and works up to the first joint where it comes out cutting the stalk so bajly that it drops over and dies. None of the pests have been found, yet quite a proportion of s.">me fields in that sec tion ar« practialy destroyed. State Pair at Pontiac. Big New Stock of China. Lower Prices than elsewhere Trade at B 0 W m a n V l t P a V » The Busy Store, Howell, Mich. The 52nd annual State Pair will be held at Pontiac Sept, 23 27. Thu buildings are new and ample, having been erected purposely to accomodate the State Fair. Railroad trains and electric cars run to the wates. One ot the special davs is FrMav, ibe 27tb, which has been designated Maceabee | day, prizes being offered for KUTM anrt LOTM team .irill. J Mr*. L. C, Goodrich has been quite siok the past week. Miss May Hacket of Detroit is spending a few weeks with the Monks families. Chaft. O'Connor of Howell was the guest of bis daughters, Saturday and Sunday, Street commissioner Parker has been facing up the cement walks tbis week and taking up some of the posts. M.J. Kelly stereotyper on the Chicago American has been visiting bis brother John Kelly and son Prank the past two weeks. Mrs J. Peterson and daughter Mrs. Sawyer, of Brighton, assisted the past week in the care of her niece, Mrs. Ella Docking who is very ill. . Richard Maker and family moved Tuesday toRicbraond, Va , where Mrs. Baker has a brother there, Phil Kelly, also other relatives so they are not among entire stranges. They will be much missed here by a large circle ol friends. A gentleman is in the city who hab some stock in tbe Mono-rail Electric Railway System. Me has instruction from the president ot his company to investigate the feasibility ot an electric road which would strike this county in the vicinity of Fenton and tun through Tyrone, Hartland, Oceola and Howell, and thence south either via Pinckney or Plainfield and connect with the line from Dexter to Lansing. No one here has any more definate knowledge of the possible intentions of the company. The company in question owns the patents for that svstam of electric roads which is one of the latest for elactric road operations.— Livincston Democrat. ED.T. KEARNEY Has Traveled Over 10,000 Miles this Season for Pleasure. The "Fitch" Aquatic Cream Separator. If you're running a dairy,—be there one .cow or one hundred— your profit dedends upon the quality of cream you're getting. If you aren't getting ajl the cream there is in your milk, you're losing just that much money. By the old system of milk-setting you lose from ten to twenty iper cent, of the cream, besides doing a lot of unnecssary work. Cold water is added to the warm milk and the sudden change in temperture nud consistency causes the cream and milk to separate: and because ot' the cream being the lighter it is forced to the top. Yon get all the cream in an hour after milking, your skimmilk is sweet and clean, the cream is smooth, sweet, firm and clean, and requires less than half the time formerly required to churn it. Tbe butter is better, sweeter, and you get from ten to twenty per cent, more of it. No pans, crocks or milk cans needed, no extra labor, no waste cream. Yon can wash it in twoUainutes and have ready for the next {milking. i Taking it all in all, il saves the women's work, costs less than one.half as much as a full equipment of pans, skimmers, jars, crocks, cans, etc., besides saving enough cream in one year to pay for itself tenfold. Here are our prices: No. 1. Capacity, 10 gals.. $3.50. No. 2. Capacity; 15 gals., 4.50. No. 3. Capacity, 23 gals., 5.00. Sold on trial and warranted by TEEPLE & CADWELL Ed. T. Kearney ot Jackson Neb., who was shaking hand.-j with old friends and school mates here last week has enjoyed trips this season ag- Kregating something over 10,000 miles and seen some of the finest scenery in the United States. Ed is a hustler in business and can hustle as wull when he takes a vacation. Mrs. K. was with him on the first trip to the coast which was a most enjoyable one and embraced 7 500 triles of travel. They went one route returning another one, and veiled all the points ot interest. Sto ps^WeT-eliiade "a't'Den veT," Color ad o Springs. Manitou, Cripple Creek, Salt Lake City. 0*den, S-m Erancisco, Lis Angeles, Pasadena, Long Beach, San Pedro, Santa Monica, tatahna Islands San Diego, Tia Juara in old Mexico, Coronado Reach, Shasta Springs, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Big Timber, Livingston, MaiuiDOth Hot Springs in Yellowstone P-irk, and. at Hot Springs S. D. They took many enjoyable ocean bay and river trips; were aearly three miles high on top of Pike's Perk and 800 feet below the earth in a gold mine at Cripple Creek, and in the Wind Cave near Hot Springs. They made Toe entire tour of the coast from Old Mexico to British Columbia, and Mr. K s spirit of "get there" enabled tbera to see about all worth seeing on their trip. They brought back many enrious mementoes including 125 photographs taken by Mr. Kearney. This summer was a fine time to visit the coast, a first-class ticket covering tbis route and allowing stopovers at any point, costing but $62 50. All in all it was a delightful journey, the weather being from 56 to 72 degree* at noon along the coast. A picture of about 100 pounds of ocean rish attests Mr, K$ skill w th tbe rod. Tbe fish were caoubt at Catalina Island*, a beautiful spot thirty miles off the coast sear Los Angeles. When Mr. Kearney nra* here be was on his way to Buffalo end Niagara Palls and when he returns be will 1 have covered f ally 10,000 miles. The employees of tbe cement factories near Fenton have built a bike path from the factory to tbe village to help tbem get back and forth to work. The drying winds of Saturday. Suuday and Monday assisted the farmers in enring their beans after the rains. The crop is nearly all gathered at this writing. ' Prof. Pred Hicks, son of Rev. H. W. Hicks of tbis place, who has ueen spending several weeks at Portage lake returned to his school work at Cincrnat'i Ohio this week. Tbe Hamburg and Putnam farmers club will meet at the home of Jame* Nash and wife on Saturday, S*»pt. 28 in the forenoon and dinner will'DA served. It it expected that the library will be ready at that time for members to get books. The ladies are Booms to rent. . I . , , I I I I I ^ Enquire of mmmm ' • * > « : .<»%, A*. D RieMrdav • * ) * * ; M " CardofThaaka. We desire to thank tbe frienjg and neighbors who so kindly assisted us in bur recent bereavement in tbe death of onr darling baby, also for the beantifal flowers. May God ever blew them. Mr. aod Mrs. J. C. MORTEHSON. requested dishes. to bring hip boards and CARD OF THANKS. We wi.,h to extent our heartfelt thanks to the kind friends who assist' ed us in our late bereavement of tbe death of our husband and father. Your kindness will ever be remembered. MRS. WM. BLACK. MRS. J. MABTIS. W. J. BLACK. A CHANCE FOR Y O U T O BUY Mew Fall Clothing Gapes, Jackets, PUP Scarfs and Ladies' Tailor-made Suits at home. We will be at W. W. Barnard's, Pinckney, with a full line of tbe above mentioned from Fletcher & Hall Co's. Department Store, Stock bridge, from the to 2 8 of S E P T E M B E R . These goods are all new. bought for this falls trade, with exception of erne line of Ladies' and Misses' Jackets, which we sell one hour of each day between one and two o'clock at one, two and three dullard. These are garments that sold last year at from five to fifteen dojlare. If you want one of these you be on hand, as they will go quick and we postively will net sell these garments only at the above stated hoar. We will be able-te-tfive you an all wool Man's Suit for five dollars, new and up-to-date, and we will have equally as good bargain* from this price upward. They must be seen to be appreciated. Ladies' Tailor made Suits at ten and twelve dollars only, but special bargains. Ladies' Fur Scarfs at from one to ten dollars. Ladies' Jackets from five to fifteen dollars. A large assortment of B >ys' and Children's Suite. We are going to show you that we have the right things aud at the right prices. One of our principle objects in coming to Pinckney and making the prices we will is to do some advertising as we feel there is a certain amount ot trade here we should have coming to Stockbridge for yon have none of the above lines in Pinckney aud have to farther away than we are. We are p u n - to do business while we are here and the price* we will make and the styles we'will sh-..w will do it. G^ods all marked in plain figures and sold for cash only. ^ b u r s for G a s H B a r g a i n s , F L E T C H E R 6* HALL CO„ R e p r e s e n t e d by A. W DURPEE. "RAmsmbex \Ve daU *5u6S^a^ Se^\. %*t \o Saturday Sep\. 2ft, School Books and School supplies of all kinds at prices that defy competition. Before you buy get our PRICES on supplies. A F e w GPOCCPI^S yet to close out at less than COST. F. A. SIGLER. I ,;--/; 0f *; a \ii ''f: .'*: • i\i Drumriflrt. a* ''.,«•?• ' T > » - w 1 > , 1 J ^ V •HI HI KINI i « N—«W» «*»MMirfM*«»M*amw«taV£ *< »•••>• ««iP^»^»W>^*t«lB»^W(^»W||PWP»«»(pi»^*^**^wiwii"«»^ se •MM & • • : ikV- f Irhv"* A , » M^i» KI»I * \ V •w A Stdiry qf t h e Ea.st.~ B y S Y L V A N V S C O B B . J R . Copyrighted MM toy lebert Boantrt SOD* & > • 8^ *; V. * lS: 55? » ' • ' ' - ft" V" CHAPTER XV.—(Continued.) T h o p e you hate rested well," said th* chief; approaching the princess. ml have slept, sir," she replied, trembling as she looked Into his dark T h e n you are ready to resume •addle. We will ride before the heat of the noonday sun 13 upon us." **Tou will not claim us for compaa- Iona further, I trust." **Only while our roads lay together, lady. Surely you cannot object to ethat" "But I wish to go to the bank of the Pharaphar." ^Just as I expected; so I shall not 'be disappointed. Your horses are ready. I will have them brought this The guard had already been placed upon a horse, and Ulin saw them binding him to a saddle. What did this mean? Hardly knowing what sin did, Ulin suffered herself to be lifted into the •addle; and In a few moments more Albia was by her side. **Why have you bound Shubal to his seat?" she asked. •That he may ride safely. He is a bungling fellow, and might tumble off If he were not secured. But don't let that worry you." CHAPTER XVI. The Strange Horseman. At this moment the guard came near to the place where his mistress «at, bis horse having moved of his own accord, and as she turned towards him lie spoke to her: "My dear good lady, they lie to you When they tell you tbat they mean you no harm. I have heard them talk and . I know their plans. We are all to be _ sold into slavery in the kingdom bejFOnd the Syrian desert!" "Mercy!" cried Ulin, turning pale a3 'death and clasping her hands in agony. "O, my dream! my dream!" "Easy, fair lady," said Al Abbas. "This black rascal knows not wliat he says. I allowed him to speak so ~~Ihat T~mIgEt see now~Eis mind ran." "It is false," exclaimed Shubal. "I heard them lay the plan. You, my mistress, are to be sold for a—" The guard's speech was stopped by two of the robbers, who threw him back upon his horse, and stopped his mouth with their hands. "Sir robber," cried Ulin, stretching her hands out towards him, "deceive me no more. I think my poor slave has told me the truth." "'A pest upon the slave, lady! His tongue shall come out by the root3 if he speaks again without my leave. 3Uck to your saddle, and keep up yonr courage." As the Arab spoke he leaped upon the back of his horse, and ere the prin- - cess could ask another question, the party was upon the move, the order of arrangements being the same as before. J'We are not going towards the Pharphar," said Ulin, "No," replied Albia. "We are gotnythe- other-way." — "Then Shubal told us the truth." "Alas, dear mistress, I dare not say." "But you think so?" \ "I cannot deny It" -"And you thought so before you heard Shubal speak?" "I feared something of the kind." Al Abbas overheard the girls as they thus conversed, and he was presently by their side. "'Lady Ulin," he siid, and he spoke sternly and sharply; "you^are now on the move, and when you stop again it will be far away from Damascus. I owe something to the officers of that city, and I will repay a part of the debt by taking you away from them. You are to go just as far as I please to take you; and the more quieLly you go the better it will be for you;, so you had better begin to accommodate yourself to the circumstances." He rode back to his place and Ulin grasped the bow of her saddle for sup- • port. "Courage," said Albia, riding as near a s she could. "There may ba some way to escape. The good spirits will not desert us." T h e pri&ceca heard the words, and they had a marked effect upon her. «be had naturally a strong resolution, laad when she was once resolved to \bear up, her strength was not long 1» coming to her assistance. On the present occasion she knew that she had heard the worst, In fact, she had -reason to believe that her captor radiant for her the most dreadful fate rto which one in her station, eould be tskrbject For a while she was completely stunned by the fearful blow; toft at she came to reason with herself, she saw that her only hope wa? y, AM escape. . Th« Arabs ware tow, brutal and sordid, and would sell her for gold. She could read in their evil faces that they were not to be touched by sympathy. What then could she do? She must get away from them. And if this was to be done she must summon all her energies to the work. But, alas! the case looked hopeless enough; what could two weak girls do against such odds? Only some interposition beyond their own efforts could save them. So, after all. if help was to come, it must come from some unknown source. And could such help be found? If fervent prayers could be answered, and if the most holy need could be met, it might be hoped for. At the end of eome two or three hours the party came to a thick grove of palms; near which was a spring, and here they stopped just long enough to water the horses. They had started on again, and were at some little distance from the grove, when one of the Arabs who rode in the rear, came forward and Informed his leader that a horseman was following them. Al Abbas looked back and saw that the stranger wac a black, and that he rode f. swift and powerful horse. J "He wishes to overtake us," said the fellow /who had come from the rear. "Then he must ride for it," returned the chief. "I cannot stop. I wonder where he came from." "When I first saw him, he seemed to have just emerged from the grove." In a short time the strange horseman had come so near that the light of his eyes could be seen, and Al Abbas saw that he must soon overtake them; so he concluded to drop behind and find out what was wanted, evidently desiring that the men should not see what manner of prizes he had in charge, at least until his character was known. The robbers were directed to slacken their speed a little, but to keep on their course, and having given this order, the chief turned his horse's head and rode back; and ere long he was within speaking distance of the stranger, who proved to be a stout, well-made man, with a face as black as night. "Hallo!" cried Al Abbas, reining in his horse. "Who are you?" "I am king of this plain," replied the African, at the same time reining in his own horse; "and I have come out to see who thus trespasses upon my domain. Who are you " The Arab hesitated in his answer, as he supposed the black must be crazy. "Who are you, and what sort of company do you lead?" cried the African. "I lead my own company; and if you want anything, come and get it," answered the Arab. "I want nothing but to know who you are; and the next time you come this way, be sure and stop again at the grove of the date-palms. I will have a banquet prepared for you." Thus speaking, the .stranger wheeled his horjse in" a broad circlerancTparted back towards the place whence he had come. Al Abbas rode back to his party, and when they asked him what manner of man he had met, he replied that it was only a poor crazy fool, who imagined that he owned the broad plain upon which they were traveling. "He is worth capturing," suggested one of the robbers. "We could not capture him if we would," said the chief. "He rides a better horse than we own." While the Arabs were gazing back after the retiring horseman Albia drew close to the side of her mistress and spoke, quickly and excitedly: "Did you recognize him?" -"Whom?" "The crazy man who followed us." "No." "It was Osmir!" "Osmir!" "Hush! Not a word. As sure as I live it was Osmir; and be assured we have help at hand." / "But he has gone." "Aye, for he only came out to see who we were. Be sure he has recognized us." Ulin felt her heart bound up with springing hope; and her next prayer was uttered with returning faith in heaven's protecting power. CHAPTER XVIT. By the Banks of the Pharphar. Half an hour after Al Abbas had resumed his place at the head of his troop, the same robber who had be* fore come from the rear, again rode to the front, this time bringing intelligence that a number of horsemen) were pursuing them.., The chief drew ,h> hosse aside and looked back, ana a*w fo»£ ft** coniuj*., The* - w t n | waU mrw'WB'wdiwww'-wf.1 Mm'ft'idHHu1 •!,<»» H** ar * • » What mounted, andaeemed to be in *>t*qn> aulC ' '„•?•> "•' V * v* * • • ' W "There if something mere than fte**f ***••**••• * cident in this," said Al Abbas. "The fellow is with them who followed n# before." "Two of those men are white," nv. marked the robber who had ridden up from the rear. "What can they want of us?" "Never mind/' returned the chief. "If they want us, let them catch us. And if, beyond that, they want mora, let them make, their wants known." Thus speaking, the Arab leader resumed his place, and urged his horses forward with increasing speed. Brer and anon he cast his eyes behind him, and it was ere long evident that the strangers were rapidly gaining upon him. - "We may as well stop now as at any time," said Al Abbas, addressing the man who rode by his side. "I will halt and ascertain what these fellows want. It is about time our horses had a breathing spell." At a simple order from their chief, the Arabs wheeled their horses in a circle, bringing up In line, facing their pursuers, with their prisoners in the rear. "Who are you that thus pursues and stops me?" demanded Al Abbas. "I am Julian, the Scourge of Damascus!" replied the foremost of the opposite party. At the sound of that name the Arab trembled, for he knew that no king's officer had been more persistent in driving petty robbers from the plains of Damascus than had Julian. But presently he recovered himself, seeming to think that, were the man's assertion true, the opposing force was not strong enough to be feared. "If you be Julian," he cried, "you have come forth with a small retinue. But what seek you?" "I have come to take from you those prisoners that you hold. Deliver them up to me, and I will trouble you no more." "And suppose that I should refuse to do any such thing?" "Then I should be forced to take them from you. As I address you, I recognize who you are. If I am not greatly mistaken, you are Al. Abbas, the Arab—a villain who lives by robbing women and old men." "Now, by the blood of Cush!" exclaimed Al Abbas, drawing his sword and urging his horse forward, "I'll make you feel another thing the Arab robber can^-do4—Whaty ho, my ^ne&j- Down with these rascals!" In a moment the Arabs were ready for action, and hurried forward to strike-with their leader. As Soon as Shubal found his guard gone, he called to Albia to come and set him free. "Cut these cords," he cried, "and I may be of some help in this affair. Merciful heaven, is not this the work of a good spirit!" The bondmaiden was not long in setting him free from his saddle, and as soon as he was clear he sprang forward to where the ring of clashing steel had already broke upon the air. With something like a smile of disdain upon his handsome features did Julian behold the approach of the Arabs, while Hobaddan, who sat close by his side, looked grim and stern. Osmir and Selim drew to the front as the token of battle was given, and their cool, determined bearing, plainly showed that they were foemen not to be despised. Al Abbas rode directly for the youthful chieftain, with his sword ready for the stroke; but he had mistaken his man, if he thought to touch any vulnerable point. Julian knocked his weapon up, and quickly drove him from his horse; and then, seeking to make quick work of it, and feeling no great sympathy for womanstealers, he simply rode the Arab leader down, cleaving open his head as he fell. Shubal was close at hand when Al Abbas dropped, and quickly as possible he possessed himself of the fallen man's sword, and was just in season to join In the conflict as three of the Arabs had attacked Julian. The young chieftain struck down one of them by a winding blow across the bare neck, but he might have had severe work with the other two had not help arrived; for the rascals were strong, and the death of their leader had given them new infpulse to conquer. It was not the impulse of revenge. No, no. The death of At Abbas left more gold for those who survived. But tlie unexpected arrival of the freed slave upon the scene gave a new turn to the tide. One of the Arabs he struck down from behind, and the other one alone proved no match for the stalwart chieftain. In the meantime Hobaddan, with Osmir and Selim, had disposed of the others. Two they had slain, and two had taken to flight. (To be continued.) AN INDIANA MAN COMPARES WESTERN, CANADA ,*<,-/'v WlTHjT^^NTTE^tTAIE^V, Mr. Frank Plsher, a f^otnlBSflf DonkaroV rUat *&\ Trip Throqftt Canada* Say Altar m The Department of the Interior at OtUwa-has.just reoajyed fxom,J4r^ff. T. Holmes, the agent of the government stationed at Indianapolis, ln<U the following letter, which requires no comment It is only necessary to state that Mr. F. Fisher, the writer of the letter is one of the most prominent of the Dunkarda and a man upoa whose word the utmost reliance can be Placed. His home is at Mexico, Ind., and he will be pleased to substantiate verbally or in any other way all that he says in his letter. Anyone desiring information apply to nearest Canadian agent, whose addresses are here given: M. V. Mclnncs, t Avenue Theater block, Detroit, Michigan. James Grieve, dault Ste. Marie. Michigan. J, S. Crawford, 214 W, Ninth street, Kansas City, Mo. Benjamin Da vies. 154½ East Third street, St. Paul, Minn. T. O. Currie, Room 12 B, Callahan's block, 203 Grand avenue, Milwaukee, Wit. C. J. Broughton, «27 Monadnock building, Chicago, III. VV. V. Bennett. SOI New tork Life building, Omaha. Neb. * W. H. Rogers, Watertown, South Dakota, N. Bartholomew, 306 Fifth street. Dea Moines, Iowa. J. H. M. Parker, 530 Chamber of Commerce, Duluth, Minn. £. T. Holmes, Room 6, Big-Four building, Indianapolis, lnd. Joseph Young, 61½ State street, Columbus, Ohio. To My Many Friends—I am pleased to make a report to you of the pleasant visit my wife and I had in Western Canada. We visited tho territorties of Alberta, Assinlboia, and Saskatchewan, and found them far surpassing our Imagination, but little did 1 expect to And such rich, loamy soil, so much of it, and so uniform in its level prairie lay. I ao think the soil of Canada as a rulo equals if not excels the finest prairie farm lands of Indiana. These lands are Immense in their richness, nnd when once the sod ts rotted and pulverized, it is as pliable and na easily cultivated as Indiana sandy soil. "I have played a desperate game and I have lost," remarked4he stage villain just before his final disappearance. "But you are a darn sight better off than we are," murmured a tired looking man In the front row; "wis jjajd money to get In." ^ Western Canada, from" my poiBf~cT view, offers as tine opportunities for mixed farming as any place in my knowledge. The long, sunshiny days, together with the rich soil, produce very fine wheat, oats, barley, flax and other cereal products. There is scarcely any attempt to raise corn, except early varieties for table use. The season is too short to depend upon maturing field corn. From the standpoint of getting this land ready for the plow, I must say that I never saw such a vast extent, practically all ready so all that one has to do la to hitch up the plow and go to work. This is not the case with all the Canadian land, however; some of it has quite a bit or timber, much of it may be called brush land, and some of It has lovely forest groves, dotted here JAPAN'S TRIBUTE TO PERRY. Memorial to the M»n Who Opened Up the Japan ClvUUatlon. " T h e amity existing oetween Japan and the United States was recently emphasized at Kurlhama, whero a monument, erected to Commodore Perry, the American naval officer who first opened Japan to the civilization of the western world, was unveiled. The memorial marks the place where Commodore Perry landed, in 1853, preparatory to signing the treaty which has resulted in the phenomenal progress made by Japan since that time. /The monument is a simple though enduring one. The shaft is a solid block of stone weighing 19 tons and the whole monument, the face of which is suitably inscribed, is 33 feet high. At the dedicatory exercises the officialdom of Japan was generously represented. The United States vessels the New York, New Orleans and Yorktown, were represented. One of those taking part in the ceremonies was Rear Admiral Beardslee who served under Commodore Perry at the time of the landing. and there, thereby covering a hundred, and aiaity aerea* I have no doubt but that this country excels as a gracing or ranchinf country, because they have such rich grass, having an abundance of rain t o keep it fresh. They also have plenty of water streams, and,as a rulo watar may hfr reached at a depth of from » to 10 feet. From this you can sao there can be plenty of hay mown for winter feeding, and I have had reliable farmers to tell me that their stock will feed on hay alone, and bo ready for market in the spring. Upoa Inquiring about the expense of raising a steer, a farmer "replied that he did not consider it would cost any more/ than $4 or $6 to develop a three-yearold steer. I truly think Canada offers a fine opening for a young man or a man who Is renting land in Indiana. One hundred and sixty acres of good black land will cost you on.y 910 at the time you enter it, and by plowing and cultivating five acres each year for threo years, gives you one hundred and sixty acres of good land for 110. This land can be bought from the railroad companies, private corporations or the government for | 3 to S4 per acre. From a financial standpoint, I believe that for a series of years (five) a young man can make $10 in Canada, whereas he would only make $1 hero, and I feel sure that I spent more money to get my eighty acre farm in White county, Indiana, cultivated than it would cost me to cultivate eight hundred acres in Canada. This may seem a strong view to take of tho matter, but when you take into consideration the clearing, ditching, fencing and the expensive breaking In of the stumps, and then compare the expense to that of land needing only the breaking, you will conclude that it is not such a wild or exaggerated statement as you might at first think. I enjoyed the balmy, breezy atmosphere, which was bracing and refresh- " ing, and the cool nights which made it ao pleasant for sleep. A NARROW ESCAPE. Bath, N. Yu Sept. 10th.—There is now at the Soldiers' and Sailors* Home here an old soidie- who hasteon nearer death than anyone who has livod to tell the story. ^ i s name is A: K. Ayers, For many years he lived in Minneapolis, Minn, where he is well known. Four physicians of that city once told Mr. Ayers that he could not live four days. l i e had Bright*' disease. As a last resort h~ tried Dodd**'Kidney Pills. He is strong and well today. He says: "I was in the very presence of death, but Dodd's Kidney PllUaaved me. They are the greatest medicine in tha world." Tho new Mink is purely a money making ache* e* . On making inquiries regarding the winters in this country, I learned that the people never suffer from the cold, as the weather is dry and invigorating, and in a great many places farmers and herders allow their stock to rem outside the year round. One great advantage to the settlers in Western Canada is the free creameries established by the government and run exclusively in the interest of the farmer. I visited Thomas Daley, a farmer near Edmonton, Alberta, who showed r_e oats he had raised, some of which took the first prize at the Paris Exposition last year. The same yielded 110 bushels to the acre in 1899. Yours truly, FRANK FTSHER, Mexico, Ind. A good many people quote the golden rule as if they were the author. DonX't ache, use Hamlin's \VizarjLQU. Rheumatism, neuralgia and all pain banished by it. See your drtggist. It takes a great deal of strength sometimes to hold one's tongue. AVOID FRAUDULENT IMITATIONS Uso the genuine Iiuss Bleaching blue and preserve your clothes*. All grocer*, 10c. All the world's a stage—and most of the occupants are supers who play thinking parts. Men think they are playing the races when in reality the races are working them. "The aadle Rules the World" and all wise mothers make St Jacobs Oil a houMhold remedy for the limplertason that It always Conquers Pain 4 « M M SOZOOOflTfMite T E E T A U C II lif 'iilj^HSil) frill tli giiitftiiiftTi - wpzwifM '., t «•»•§;*•,, - W f i s . ^ ^ ' • r f ' « i n > > * * * ' ' " * ^ * * ' * ' * » ! * * " i—Ulii. »l4«w4fc^^>ir»t»<WlJ»»*»'ip>PW'l W W W p l p l ' ^ f f c ' ^ ^ W 'h ^ y » W r f ' *•"*-•**'" .L'IVM*"T"<'' >:**US^ • w Theodore *Roose*c>elt Is flobu ^ e JSfatio^^ Chief Mi*£i*1r&te. By 4he death of William McKlxxley «t tile bands o* the aasassm Csolgoes, Theodore Roosevelt, the Vk*Pre«ldeot, becomes President of t i e United «4tfate*. Theodore RooEeteH wa* bora In New York Cfty October 27, 1858, of Dutch and ScOtcVJrish ancestry.v By - t U Uwg of heredity he is a natural - leader, as his ancestry on both his father's and his mother's side, who x trace back beyond revolutionary days, were conspicuous by reason of their quality. His father was Theodore was the investigation of the city government, and particularly the, police department, in the winter of 1884. Another important service was securing the passage of the civil service reform law of 1884. Boa* for Vayor /of New York. In 1S86 Jdr.. Roosevelt was nominated as an independent candidate for mayor of New York, but, although indorsed by the Republicans! was defeated. In 18S4 he was chairman of the New York delegation to the national Re- PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ » ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W » ^ W V ^ ^ < ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ > ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ M W ^ W ^ ^ Roosevelt, after whom he was named, and his mother, whose given name . was Martha, was the daughter of James and Martha Bulloch &t Georgia. Educate* * t Home. Young Roosevelt was primarily educated at home under private teachers, after which he entered Harvard, graduating in 1880. Those qualities of aggressiveness which have marked his more recent years of public life were present with him In college, and he was a conspicuous figure among his fellows. It was an interesting period in the history of the party and the nation, and young Roosevelt entered upon the political field with eagerness and energy. The purification of political and -official 4ife had been for some time an. MRS. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. ideal with him, and with this came the belief in the efficacy of the application of civil-service rules to executive conduct. So strongly did he impress himself upon,.his political associates that in 188¾ he was nominated for the state assembly and elected. In the State Assembly. He served for'inree years and soon came to be recognised as an able and fearless advocate of the people's rights and he succeeded in securing the passafe of several measures of great benefit The abolition, of fees in the office of the county clerk and the abolition of the Joint power of the board rof aldermen in the mayor's appointments were among those of special benefit to the eity of New York. Another Hanortaat work d a w by aim publican convention. He had been among those who did not regard Mr. Blaine as the most available candidate of the party, but after the latter's nomination Mr. Roosevelt gave him his hearty support, and in the face of the remarkable defection in New York at that time. In the National Civil Service. In May, 1899, President Harrison appointed him civil service commissioner, and he served as president of the board until May, 1896. During his incumbency he was untiring In his efforts to apply the civil service principles of merit and capacity to all executive departments. As a result of this zeal the country was shown the first practical application of the rules to civil government. Civil Service Reformer. He proved that unflinching civilservice reform was not only consistent with party loyalty, but in the highest degree was necessary to party service. None doubted the reformer's Republicanism, but it was not an easy task. Judgment, tact, honesty, energy, and a certain sturdy pugnacity were necessary to the accomplishment of his purpose. Every detail of the system was opened to carping criticism and to hostile attack. The administration itself was only friendly to the movement. Not only had politicians to be kept out of places, but competent servitors had to be provided. In .the Police Commission. As president of the clvll-servlce commission Mr. Roosevelt resigned in May, 1803, to become president of the New York board of police commissioners. Legislative investigation had shown the corruption in that body, and to this field he turned with a new zest. An uncompromising enforcement of law was his policy. It brought criticism and vituperation upon him, but he persisted. Honest methods in the .police department were forced, and civil-service principles were embodied into the system of appointments and promotions. Sunday closing of saloons became a fact, and a seemly observance of the day was insisted upon. Navy's Asslstaat Secretary. In April, 1897, Mr. Rooeevelt was nominated by President McXinley to be assistant secretary of the navy. He pushed repairs on the ships and worked with might and stain, foraetlng a tUctwith 8pain> He toft nothing undone to secure the highest efficiency in the navy.. On May 6, 1888, Mr. Rooeevelt resigned this place to muster in a cavalry regiment for the Spanish war. Life in tha west had made this a fitting ambition. As a hunter of big game, used to the saddle and the camp and an unerring shot with rifle and revolver, the country recognised in film the making of a dashing cavalry leader. He had experienced. military duty in the New York National Guard in the '80s. Col. Wood was put in command of the Rough Riders; Mr, Roosevelt was lieutenant colonel On June 15 the regiment sailed to join Gen. Shafter in Cuba* With the Bougn Riders. From the time of landing until the fall of Santiago the Rough Riders were giant figures in ths campaign. Their work reached a climax on July 1, when Lieut.-Col. Roosevelt led the regimen^ in the desperate charge up San Juan hill. He had shared all the hardships of his men, and when he broke the red tape of discipline to complain of Oen. Shatter's camp and its dangers from disease the army was with him and the war department listened to his judgment. On July 11 be was commissioned a colonel of volunteers. Elected Governor of N e w York. Scarcely two months later the new military hero was nominated for governor of New York. In, the convention he received 753 votes, against the 218 cast for Gov. Frank S. Black. Col. Roosevelt entered into the campaign with characteristic energy. Men of all parties supported him and he was elected by a plurality of more than 18,000. His administration was very satisfactory to his state. As reformer, official, military leader and state executive, he has carried his earnest dashing personality into it all. As a Writer. As a writer of outing papers his varied experiences on the trail have served him well. In biography, his life of Thomas H. Benton and of Gouvernour Morris have been praised. Essays and papers dealing with political life have added to this reputation. Of his latest work. "The Rough Riders" has been pointed to as ''one of the most thrilling pieces of military history produced in recent years." —When his name was first proposed for the vice presidency, Mr. Roosevelt declined the honor, preferring to re^ main governor. He finally consented, after much pressure. Mr. Roosevelt's Family. Mr. Roosevelt has been married twice. His first wife was Miss Alice Lee of Boston; the second, Miss Edith Carow of New York-. He is the fathei of six children, ranging from 16 to 3 years of age. His domestic life Is Ideal. Whethei ensconced in winter quarters at Albany or New York, or at the famouu Roosevelt home at Oyster Bay on Long Island, he Is an indulgent father and romps with his children with as much zest SB the youngest of them. The youngsters are known as the Roosevelt half-dozen, and all reflect in some manner the paternal characteristic. All Bright Children. The oldest girl is Alice, tall, dark and serious looking. She rides her father's Cuban campaign horse with fearlessness and grace. The next olive ALICE ROOSEVELT. branch is Theodore, Jr., or "young Teddy," the idol of his father's heart and a genuine chip of the old block. Young "Teddy" owns a shot gun and dreams of some day shooting bigger game than his father ever did. He also rides a pony of his own. Alice, the eldest girl, is nearly 16. She is the only child by the first Mrs. Roosevelt "Young Teddy," the present Mrs. Roosevelt's oldest child, is IS. Then there are Kermit, 11; Ethel, 9; Archibald, 6, and Quentin, 8. - A Paris periodical asserts that France has more Catholic missionaries than all the other nations comhined— 4JW out of a total of «,101 Quickly Develops Into [fMU-U ORES M U M WMKffl U U i a j John Herziger, son of Alderman Hersiger, of Neenah, Wis., and Vice President of the Neenah Young Men's Club, writes in a recent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co., cf Columbus, Ohio, the following: "After suffering for two years with kidney trouble I received relief and m cure from using your wonderful medldue, Peruna. "For months 1 waa unable to work on account of a severe pain In my back, and when I was able to do anything 1 was In pain and distressed meet of the time. "Hearing so much of the good results people had obtained through the use of Peruna I determined to give it m trial and it was a lucky day for me when 1 did so. I am well now and It only took a few bcttha of Peruna."— John Herziger, 307 Commercial street, Neenah, Wis. Two years suffering with catarrh of the kidneys, unable to work on account of the severe pain; could find no relief from medicine; gave Peruna a trial and was promptly cured—such was the experience of John Herziger of Wisconsin. This experience has been repeated many times. Not only in Wisconsin but in every state in the Union. It was Indeed a lucky day for this young man when his attention was called to Peruna. What would have been the result had he continued suffering on and fooling away precious time wHn other tag**- edies, no man can tall. Bat H hi almost certain that it would have soda* in incurable Bright* disease of the kJ*V, neye, which soonar or la^er wonMs have proved fataL Peruna is a sure Vara for incipient Bright's disease of the kidneys. Tsheain the early stages of thia disease, ft cures permanently. Bright's diseaao always begins with catarrh of the kidr neys. Peruna cures catarrh wherever - located. Congrcamuus Bankhesvd's S^asesnenC. ' Congressman J. H* Bankhead of Alabama, one of the most Influential mesabers of the House of Representatives, in a letter written from Washington, D. C , gives his indorsement t o tho great catarrh remedy, Peruna, in the* following words: "Your Peruna Is one of*the medicines I ever triad, and no should be without your ret remedy. As a tonic and a catarrh • f know of nothing better."—J* J&- Bankhead, Samuel R. Sprecher, Junior Beadle- Court Angelina No. 3423, I. O. 0. **. 206 High S t , Los Angeles, Cat, write*: "I came here a few years ago sobering with catarrh of the kidneys, 1 » search of health. I thought that theclimate would cure me but found that I was mistaken, but what the climatsr could not do Peruna could and did *ov Seven weeks' trial convinced me that I had the right medicine' and I was them a well man. I know of at least twenty friends and members of toe lodge towhich I belong who have been cured: of catarrh, bladder and kidney troublethrough the use of Peruna and it haa> a host of friends in this city."—Samuel; R. Sprecher. If you do net derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of P e - runa, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a fnll statement of your caaaand he will be pleased to give yon Wsv valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President dt The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. The best antidote for sorrow is steady employment Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 16.—The Garfield Tea Co., manufacturers of Garfield Tea, Garfield Eeadacbe Powders, - Garfield-Tea Syrup, Garfield Relief Plasters, Garfield Digestive Tablets and Garfield Lotion, are now occupying the large and elegant office building and laboratory recently erected by them. For many years the Garfield Remedies have been growing in popularity and their success is well deserved. The love of a pure and noble woman is unde fin able. Hall's Catarrh Care Is taken Internally. Price, 75c. A pessimist is never happy unless he is unhappy. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are the brightest, fastest and easiest to use. Sold by druggists. 10c per package. The lodu and senseless talk of man is but an imitation of a donkey's brayine. FITS Permanently Cored. T«o fits ornerroanwM after first day. u«e of Dr. Kline'* Great Nerve Kwtorer. Bend for FREE SB.OO trial bottle and treaties. Da. B. H. Xuxt, Ltd., KM Arva St, PfcUadebkAia, Pa. Sozodont Tooth Powdor Thfbitt thajllwif and 0 5 * Exptrltno* etn predate. £ « # At all stores, or by mail for the price. of Sozodont by mall for the postage, 3 cents. HALL* RUCKEU New YORK Hot Weather Health. During the heated term of July and. August one should be careful to keep all. the organs of the system in free working1 condition. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters taken b e - fore meals will ward off diseases incident to this trying season. How pleasant is the sound of ice clinking in a glass to one with a ra;in? fever! DOVT KPOIT, YOUR CLOTHstS Use Russ Bleaching Blue and keep them white as snow. All grocers. 10c a package. Only a few of the things we want arc absolutely necessary to our welfare. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup. Tor chilrtren (lamination, a ltlaeeytsh plnaxin. , scoufrteeni *w inthda c oirlnirca st. erecd uacbeo*u Itn* It doesn't always pay for a girl to have tco many strings to her beau. Piso's Cure Is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of the throat and lungs.—WM. O. ESDSLBT, Vanburcn. lnd..Feb. 1J, 190;. 1 2 3 PAINT When you paint you want it, 1 to last; 2 look well; 3 protect your house. Some paint does 1, not 2 or 3; some does 2 awhile, not 1 or 3; lead and oil does 2 well, 3 fairly, 1 badly. Better have it all; 1 2 3 paint: Devoe ready paint; the best isn't too good. Get Devoe of yonr dealer; take nothing1 less. Pamphlet on painting- sent free if you mention this paper. GOOD-PAIXT DEVOE, CHICAGO. Ver store ThanaQaaxter of aCeatmiT" The reputation of W. I*. Douglas #3.00 and S3.50 shoes for style, comfort and wear has excelled all other makes sold •*• these prices. This excellent reputation h*o> been won by merit alone. w . 1». Douglas* shoes have to give better satisfaction than. other $3.00 and $3.80 shoes because bis reputation for the best S3.00 and S3.S0> shoes must be maintained. The standard has always been placed so high that tne> wearer receives more value for his money in the W. L. Douglas $3.00 and *&AO shoes than be can get elsewhere. W. L. Douglas sells more S3.00 and S3.SO shoes than any other two manufacturers. W. L Douglas 34.00 Qitt Edge Urn _ cannot be equalled of efts' srfc*. & £ft*k w&r^.—^jfet ¢^¾ Natare'i Priceless Remee* M.O. PHELPS BROWN'S/ PRECIOUS HERBAL OINTMENT H Curst JkftesJi tnt Petes A44rewDr.0.9>-r Buri Rheumatism, Nsurst* , Weak Back, Sprsiss. ma. Sorts see sMPsjn. lSrjbHsI dIoldssr naoats «U01t , I*t, aMtned' M M I RUM, and for yoor a Trial Fro. S»9wa.e*>Vwaf- M I T W I 7 O I sales rem easse. Book of tetttsaoat&ia sad is DrsCOVttTt aires saiek relief sad cares worst' • • SATS* toeataest Sis*s*se»fl*> "HL- Sold by the best snoe dealers everywhersv- Inslst upon having* TV. L. Douglas shoes)- with name and price stamped 01 Saw to etitwl»y Hall.- If W. L. are aot aoM fat yoatlewn, stneVotto 1 isest aitywbfffe on isoslstof 1 rTtttfliTtfWrpaTtmmfa~tii iiwis rses> patetnat wilt equal St aad Sf sss» %omDMOSstooaa. in style, « a s * ear. TSIM jneaaarwnsiss at" f oot as shewn oa wm style dstirodi slsai W.N.U.—DETROIT—NaSS—lftOt Ms**** TMt tssm\ •WLfm •'-.••VtfH m % • * * ' ; ! . • - • * : ' . • » * • • ' • *. - ' • • . - • ' • " V v " ' ' . - * :'y :.> ' ••<•*:•,- . . • - • • T * ' ' — ,,.^.,.., v*-«.# \ "•:•• .>--t p] • ' • . • . . '.'/•ft . • • • • ' . ! - '>+••:&'" *vv i'" **TW ;;:.->;3$a •'•'• -V0SEr i/.pfltt -"•" vT>ijB ;:^$1 v.'j^ig ***• ! " J&\ , „4" . --''..^tl • l ' ^ ' - ' n \ -• •••• - 5 ¾ ,-.-4¾ •"•"*i£J -• "&M • • • • • • * - ^ • ' ( . * • ' ' J j l -'...••V.'.'il •V / « f J ' • " • < • v« A '- '• ' v t ' • ; ' • » -• v>73p{ -«s m '^3 -m i:>'-.T7» •if ••: ' M 4 ! . : ^ ^ . . j V r . . . . L . ^ , , ^ J > _ . , . . ^ . . . - . , : - ^ . . : - : . > " i! . . ' • I 1 : ^-''iV n>^-;';^>i';',,-:,'v',';»'^''^:':;:- -v^-^v.*'- ,• ••'<.-.. •••'•• , ':'••'•'.'-;>"'•'• .1 !•-' ' r/""- •.•'.••'. v / j'•.'.*"•.••''.>; •":"'• . "i '•.:-,••.••', v.,v.. ••- --, • :', </>: . & . ; • • 'l,f.(. », : ' • . , . . - . . - ^ 1 . - . ^ ,;.; V \ •.-.;.-i^;,,v:':' ' • • . . > - • 1 • .''«- .•ilW-.1; V,T. 1¾1 f- •'''•'•V,' M i'*':- • ' & ' • ' p. ft£:' i •M 'j-*v'. ?;&• &W "A. Sue Cittfkttijtt AbvatclL F. U ANDREW8 A CO. P*O*RIETO*8. i r q -, w *m4* THURSDAY, SEPT. 19,1901. « « i » » * W » « I W « « » » — » - . — 1 ^ — - I . — — » . i l l " ! II • Now that McJLinley is dead we •appose there will be an expensive trjal and at last Czolgosz will meet his fate in the electric chair. Why not dispense with the trial and as he murdered the President in the presence of thousands, give him a public execution. •'MH" * * 7 i>ii;i;»ijfi.i WW" Doe* It pay to buy cheap. A cheap remedy for coughs and cold* is all right, but you want something that will velleve and cure the more severe and dangerous results of throat and lung troubles. What shall we do? Go to a warmer and more regular climate? l e s , if possible; if not possible for you, then in either cs*e take the ONLY remedy that has been introduced in all civilized counties with success in severe throat and lung troubles, "Boscbee's German Syrup." ttnot only heals and stimulates the tissues to d'*lroy tbw genu diseases, hut allay? ioflaraation, causes easy expectoration, gives a good nigh s* rest, and cures the patient. Try one bottle. Recommended many years by alt druggists in the world. Get Green's Prize Almanac. For sale by F. A. Sigler. A ni*ftt*f Terror, ' *'AwfttJi anxiety was left for tar widow of the, brave General Burnbam of Machias, Me., when the doctors said she would die from pneumonia before morning" writes Mrs S. H. Lincoln, who attended her that fearful night, bur she begged for Dr. King'* New Discovery, which had saved her life, and cured bej of consumption. After taku.g, she slept all night. Farther use entirely cured her.1' This marvullous medicine is guaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest and Lung Diseases. Only 50c and a $1.00. Trial bottles free at F. A, Sigler's drug store. t t W. C. T. UJ Edited by thtW. C. T V*t F i n e l y <•*< {•imrvmm gr " I " ,Hil»,l ff1.-^ +m*mm State Fair at Pontlac. The 52nd annual fair of the State Agricultural Socity will be held at Pontiac, Sept, 23-27." New building have been erected on the grounds of the Oakland County Agricultural Society which are ample to recommendate the state fair. The main building has 40, 000 square feet of floor and the grand stand seats 5,000. The A Protect** r lend. The liquor traffic is the basest outlaw ever tolerated in a civilized country. I t raises up a class of men who consider themselves amenable to no authority and justified in resisting even by violent methods all atempts to restrain them in their unlawful operations. Murder, assult, dynamite outrages bulling, bluff, mobs and other criminal practices are resoited to whenever attemps are made to eradicate the saloon or even to confine its detestable work to the limits of the law. Any community can have a mob on its hands by undertaking to enforco the prohibitory features of the liquor law. No community will venture to cope with the monster unless We d i g in* !$owh*iriroidl * H Milford Times which will interest our Sportsmen; - ^ The last legislature attempted to umke some change in the game laws and it is supposed that the intention wa* to hnjee,{'%%& open season on buds begin October 1. There was some mistake, however the governor signing the wrong bid or something of the kind. This has made a good deal of confusion in the minds ot sportsmen all over the etate. But the attor* ney-general has decided thatao T Three times within' the last forty years the President of these tlnited States has been stricken down by an assassin. Is it not about tiiiie that the government took some means to eradicate the country of the class of people who breed and instill into the minds of the people such doctrines? We believe in free speech but not of the^kind that says "1 wish there were more men like Czolgosz." — — — TO Cute a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, AH drugghts refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. speed purses aggregate 14,400 in strong and fearless citizens who eleven classes. The premium list has been greatly enlarged and there is a special list for live stock owned in Michigan. The management has arranged for a large number of special attractions among which are the famous diving horses which leap from a platform 30 feet in height into a tank of water 12 feet deep. We think that all our readers will enjoy the fair, if they attend this year. Seo ad in this issue. A Shocking Calamity. "Lately befell a railroad laborer," writes Dr. A. Keltet, of Williford, Ark., "His foot wt?s badly crushed, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly cured him. Its simply wonderful for Burns. Boils, Piles and all ^kin eruptions . U'H the world's champion healer. Cure guaranteed. 25c. Sold l>v F. A. Sigler. W A N T E D - T h e Subscription due on the DISPATCH. Rush!! count not their lives and proper ty dear unto 'themselves, stand ready to lead the vau. As a rule, influential men in eveiy community prefer social quiet to tumult, and would rather let the saloon like a mad wolf go free than to undertake to corral it or destroy it. Moreover, the law is such that extraordinary methods are absolutely necessary in order to detect the saloon in its crimes and bring the responsible parties to justice. These methods are always expensive, and these also involve local citizens unpleasantly with strange detectives who must be employed to discover the crimes and the evidence which will convict the criminals. It is a shame that an institution permcious as the saloon has been allowed to entrench itself iu the general mechanism of our laws, customs, financial interests and social forces. The saloon at best is intolerable to many citizens, and the day will never come when all commuities will be acquiescent in the presence of its nefarious work. Now here, now there, as at Owosso last week, a gallant mayor, a brave preacher and loyal citizen will grapple with the of. fender, and the result will be agitation, excitement, arrests, mobs, trials, acquitals or convictions, heart burnings, life-long animosities, and peahaps maimings and assassinations. Just as long as the state sanctions the traffic, and for a price' practically protects it, so long will temperance people find themselves at a tremendous disadvantage in trying to protect themselves, their children ancl homes from the ruthless ravages of the defient rum fiend. far as birds are concerned, the old law holds and partridge, quail, spruce hen, woodcock are protected until October 20, the open season being, in the lower peuinsula, from October 20 to November 30 both inclusive. The game wardens are giving thorough notice of the law also that they will be particular to take action agaiust violators- The open season on squirrels is from October 15 to Nov. 30 and on ducks, geese and other water fowl from Oct. 1 to Nov. 30. Deer may be killed by properly licensed nunters, except in certain counties, from Nov. 8 to Nov. 30, each hunter limited to thre° deer. Stood Death off. E, B. Munday, a lawyer of Henrietta, Tex., once foiled a grave digger. He says: '• My brother was very low with malarial fever and jaundice. I persuaded him to try Electric Bitters, and he was soon much better, but continued their use until be was whollv cur d. I am sure Electric Bit* ters saved his Hv«." This remedy expels malaria, kills disease germs and purifies the blood; aids digestion, regulates the liver, Kidneys and Bowels, cures constipation, dyspepsia, nervous It bas long beep known that i » Michigan there was raw materiel quantities toiurnteV 'tyw$0i supply of ?ortlan4 £emen$> :*he osly questiou being ite manufacture at a cost warranting the enormous outlay in the construction end operation of the plant* (fan. tories.) lor its manufacture. T o e discovery of the new process l o r making the cement was a long st*p forward in this direction, while the increasing demand for the article stimulated the er-teipriserand capjtal has been fortter diseases, kidney troubles, female ccmplaints; gives perfect health. Only 50c at F. A. Sigler^ drucr store. Rush! Rush! Everybody is in a hurry Just now you are in great haste for Job c " * t . .- t i * M Mrework. We can supply you with what you want, b e t h e y T ^ e t t e r h e a d s I f t i l l l i e f i d s , S t a t e m e n t s , E n v e l o p e s , B u s i n e s s C a r d s , and l ^ e d d i n g ^ S t a t i o n a r y . You will find our prices and Working Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was make is Dr. King's New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, list lessneas into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by F. A. Sigler. =fr/ , V - r * . •<*-'• * r *v satisfactory. Try us and see. DISPATCH OffIC8» Cheap Excursions to San Francisco and t-38 Return. The Grand Trunk Kailway system will have on sale at all its ticket offices tickets at extremely low rates to San Francisco. Dates of sale being from Sept. 18 to the 26 with privilige of stop overs, side trips, etc. The final limit of the ticket will be Nov. 15 1901. For information, rates, conditi o n s of tickets, inquire of all agent8 of the Grand Trunk Railway system and its connections. Slop tne Confffe a n d w o r k * *»ff t n « Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No < are, no pay, fries 25 cents. The young men of Ann Arbor who are running the Y. M. C. A. have arranged for a night school again this year for themselves and for every other young man in the city who feels he is hindered from getting on the world by his lack of education. Teachers have been secured as before from the High School and University and each one is a specialist in his particular subject. They take a personal interest iu each student and make it a special point to help the man who has had but little schooling. The tuition fee has been fixed low enough so as to bar out no one. For members of the association it is $2 for one course of 50 lessons, ?3 for two courses. Any young man of good character can become a member upon application and the payment of the annual fee of 12. A FREE PATTERN (your own •election) to eVery sub* scrlber. Oaly 50 cents, a jeir. WIe» ^ W L b V O f f l ^ H MAGAZINEW Whenever you see an able bodied young man refusing an offer of $1.25 a day for work, saying he would starve before he would work for such wages, you cau bet your last dollar that some other person is paying for the grub he eats. The young man who is willing to work for best wages he can got, be it high or low, is the one who gets there in the end. Monday evening a large number of our citizens gatoered at. the Slaffan store to witness the demonstration of the burning qualities ot peat, and to hear what the officers of the company had to offer. E. G. Palmer, secretary of the Chelsea Compressed Peat Co* E. C. Miller, treasurer, and Prank T. Lodge, member of the board of d'recttors were present, and addressed the meeting. All were pleased with the showing made. C. T. Barcroft, the company's architect, is hero and has ytakftt out the ground for the buildings, it u hoped to have the plant in running order by the middle of November,— Chelsea Standard. A LADIES' MAGAZINE. A rem; beautiful colored plaiei; latest fashion,; dretimakinu economic, ; fancy work; household hint,; fiction, etc. Sub- •eriba to-day, or, ,end <c. for latest copy. Lady agent* wanted. Send for terms. Stylish, Reliable, Simple,Up-to. date, Economical and Absolutely Per/ect-Fittinsr Paper Patterns. MS CALL PATTERNS' Al Sets* Allowed m4 Perforation stow tie tattoo Md Sewios Utes. Only 10 and 15 cents each—none higher. Ask- for them. Sold in nearly every dry and town, or by mail from THE NcCALL CO.. 113-115-117 West 3l$t I t , MEW YORK. 0 * Railroad Guide. > A.-YD STZAMBHIP UNK8* Popular rout« tor Ann Arbor, Toledo Hiiii points East, South, and for Howeli, O.vo*so, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. IV. H . BKNNKTT, G. P.A.Toledo MARQUETTE »«Uro*a., Txxa.. 1 , 1 9 3 1 . Trains leave .South Lyon as follows: F<r Detroit nnil E«st. 10:36 a. m., 8:0, p. m., 8:68 p. m. For Grand R-ipids. North and WVgf, 9:45 a . m . , 2:0S p. m. 6:20 p. jr* For Saginaw and Bav Cltv, '** 10:36 n. m., 3:04 p. m., 8-,¾ p . m . For Toledo and South, 10:3ft #, to, II. F. MOBLLETH, . <'. r\ 4., Bfftrntt. PRANK B*y, Agent, South Lv<*\. •inuijl Trunk Railway Sfalem. J.44 a. m. fJAcknon, 1 s t r o l l , ami)!*:]* a, u , S O p. ru. >.>wrmwllat*tt«tl<>i>* biiSu. m. mail and oxp.. •lackann, tanox, an4 4:4& p, m. thttriuediatoOUIUUM mixed. I W--'.f:- -J-' •j>- .', coming, so that nt the present time there are ten plants complete ed, eight of which are rnnniogday and night, turning out over 6,000 barrels of the finished product, daily. Five other plants are in the course of construction, some of which are nearing com' pletion, and locations have been selected for eight more, all of which are contigious to great deposits of the raw material, and on which the work will be rapidly pushed. Investigation shows that Michigan can still lead in the production of i>he best building materials yet produced, and that she will lead is evidenced by the enormous capital which is bein^invesed iu the manufacture of Portland Cement, an industry which already extends to all parts of the lower peninsula, and which will eventually extend to the counties north of the straits. '''-L'~ 's: ' • " ^ '••', : . ' / : > * • - . , • • • & • : . : : • : $ { .-. i*> .f . ; V ' '• , * ' • * ,i.r .-^ * mtt. \. . A " / f.2 tjO* .1 .jLd-*ti^\*mM'^jjd*iu * • • • ¥ i n TEEPLfc •* C.ID WELL. C a r l o a l t l e a o f t h e Caeno Trt»e. T h e cultivation of cacao, s a y : A writer ta T h e Scientific Aiiu'ricau. la an Inviting agricultural pursuit In Trinidad and parts o f Venezuela. T h e cacao tree cannot w i t h s t a n d strong sunshine, a n d the y o u n g plants h a v e to be shaded by banana or plantain trees a n d later, w h e n t h e y attain their growth, by tail trees k n o w n a s "immortelle*," or t h e "mother o f t h e cacao." T h e s e m a k e a Kind of c a n o p y over t h e entire plattta tton. T h e fruit o f the cacao tree Is a pod r e s e m b l i n g a c u c u m b e r nud g r o w i n g on t h e trunk or large branches, w h e r e it "looks a s though It w e r e artificially attached." T h e s e e d s are like large, thick l i m a b e a n s Imbedded In pulp. T h e s e form t h e c a c a o b e a n s o f commerce. T h e processes o f curing and drying require much attention. Uanriy Thins;* t o Carry. F e w people carry pocket scissors of the folding* sort. Those that do u e v e r part w}t-tsjthem. Convenient "for Tna cure use. to cut a clipping from a p a p e r at a m o m e n t ' s notice, a string, e t c . , t h e y a n s w e r almost every purpose of t h e p o c k e t k n i f e and are much m o r e convenient to handle. Give a person a c c u s t o m e d to their use a knife a n d t h e pocket seisstirnv a n d he wrtt part with t h e former tirst.—Hardware. • ^ T h e Ift'ater B e e t l e . T h e great carnivorous w a t e r beetle, ; t h e dytiscus, after catching a n d eat- 1 i n g other creatures ail d a y , w i t h t w o minute intervals to como up. poke t h e tips of its w i n g s o u t of t h e w a t e r a n d ! Jam s o m e a i r nguir.st "its spiracles bei fore d e s c e n d i n g once more to Its suba q u e o u s hunting grounds, will rise b y night from t h e suriace of t h e T h a m e s , lift a g a i n those horny w i n g cases, unfold a broad and beautiful pair of g a u z y w i n g s a n d whirl off on a visit of love a n d adventure t o some" distant pond, o n to which It d e s c e n d s like a bullet from t h e air above. W h e n people are s i t t i n g in a greenhouse a t night with no l a m p lighted, t a l k i n g or smoking, t h e y s o m e t i m e s hear a s m a s h a s if a pebble bad been dropped on t h e glass from above, i t Is a d y s t i c u s beetle w h o s e compound e„ e s h a v e mistaken t h e shine of t h e g l a s s in the moonlight for t h e gleam of a pond. A t - n i g h t s o m e of t h e w h i r l i g i g bee- So T h e y D o , So::ie of T h e m . T h e teacher had been g i v i n g a cla^s of y o u n g s t e r s s o m e Ideas of a d a g e s a n d h o w to m a k e them, and t o test h e r training S1H> put n f e w questions: "Birds of a feather—do w h a t ? " "Lay e g g s . " piped a small boy before anybody else had a chance t o speak. ties, t h e shiny beanlike creatures seen w h i r l i n g in incessant circles in corners by the bank, make a quite audible a n d almost musical sound upon t h e water.—Spectator. Worltr U n a p p r e c l a t i v e . "You find spring w a t e r a very g r e a t Advantage In dairying. I presume?" "Oh, I don't know." said t h e milkman. "The a v e r a g e person b u y i u g milk doesn't k n o w t h e difference b e t w e e n spring w a t e r a n d a n y other kind."— Detroit Journal. A Oooil Bar-pain. Minister (reading w e d d i n g service)— And y o u . Finns, take this w o m a n f o r better, for w o r s e ? H a n s F r a n k f u r t e r (conscientiously)— F o r better, sir! S h e haf $40; I got n o t - hings!—Brooklyn Eagle. R e c i p r o c a l H e l p . Doctor—Well, my good w o m a n , w h a t 3o you w a n t ? Beggar—A quarter, doctor: g i v e m e a quarter, and I'll tell e v e r y b o d y t h a t y o u helped m e . — N e w York Times, * t WANTED" Weak m * n , w e a k w o m e n , p a l e m e n , i a l e w o m e n , ner . o u s m e n , n e r - v o u s w o m e n , delimitated m e n , d e l u l i - felted w o m e n , t<> take Knili1 * R e d P i l l s for W a n P e o p l e . They restore H e a i t b , S t r e n g t h a n d IJHv.ufcy. W a k e u p , brace u p b y t*kinir them before t h e hot w t a l i i e r . T h e y a r e t h e tfreat hody b u i l d e r a n d ii» v <,,per, S p r i n g T o n i c and Blood medi'-in*. 2 5 e a b o s . K n i l l s Whin* L.ver P i l l s a r e t h e great. L i v e r litvitroratur, b o w e l H e g u - later. 2 5 doses 25c. Knill'* B I U H K i d n e y P i l i s c a r e B a c k a c h * a n d K i d n e y troubles. 2 5 c a box The w o m a n had her a r m s in t h e t u b and w a s fiercely scrubbing one dirty g a r m e n t after another. Rook agents don't often penetrate to that part of Chicago, but this one <\^l. H e knocked on the front door um he w a s tired, and then he went r.rou.:.i To t h e back door. T h e w o m a n w a s bobbing u p and d o w n over the washboard. , "Good morning, madam." said the book a g e n t pleasantly. "Good morniu." said the w o m a n shortly. "Pleasant d a y . " observed t h e bookagent, sparring for an opening. "Good enough," a n s w e r e d t h e w o - man. " E x c u s e me, madam." said t h e book agent, "but I have here a work that I would like to s h o w you." "TIave you?" a n s w e r e d t h e w o m a n . "Well, I've g e t a lot of work that I'd like to s h o w you." S h e took one soapy hand o u t of t h e t u b a n d w a v e d it a t a great pile of dirty clothes. "That's my work," w e n t on t h e woman. "If your work can beat that, a l l right; if it can't, w h y , skip out." T h e book a g e n t skipped. — Chicago Tribune. JUeblfaaCrof W* glewt tb*4oUawiag the crop report U « M 4 weekij from the department ol itate:" The tempertnr* haa been about two degree* above the normal and the rainfall one inch abov tbe normal* No crop* have suffered from the drought* except in a few aectiona where the rainfall baa been light Paatnre haa been fairly good, tnne enabling stock to keep in good condition. The final estimate for wheat will be made in October. The average estimated yield per acre in the southern counties is 10 bushels, in the central counties 14 bushels, in the northern coun.tiea 13 bushels, and in the state 11 bushels. So much wheat was plowed up and so many other fields cut for bay that it is difficult to fix the amount actually harvested. The season this year has not been foyorable for oats. The cold backward spring seems to have retarded their growth for the season. The average yield is about three-quarters of what it was last year and the quality is uot as good. In most parts of the State com has made a good growth during the month. In a few counties, on light soU, it has not eared well. This is only true in thoBe portions ol the state where there has been practically, no rainfall. If frosts do not prevail prior to the middle of September the corn crop will be safe and fairly up to the average. The bean crop is very uneven this year. In a few localities~no growth was made so that the crop is practically a failure. In other sections there has been an excessive growth of vines. In some cases there lias beeu so much ratir • 4 Cftfl*. •ergetat, deciding te of ill* men decided happy event came off It we^»e^en*sn»4^^sBBt ••JO' i|r^^^' •^^waeiB* ^^awa ^^^ifl^S'^sw^ „^^wa^^WwMw*aji s j w decided" t o k e e p na> t h e c u s t o m o f t h r o w i n g rtca • n o e s a t t h e happy couple, e v e n t f u l d a y when- t h e h a p p y e m e r g e d from their quarters t h e y w e r e greeted w i t h a perfect s h o w e r o f rice a n d o l d shoes, b u t one T o m m y h a d • l i l y s u b s t i t u t e d a b i g pair o f regulat i o n Bluchers, w h i c h h e t h r e w «7ith s u c h unerring a i m t h a t t h e missile ' c a u g h t t h e s e r g e a n t j u s t a b o v e t h e e y e , Inflicting a n a a i y cut. D i r e c t l y t h e c e r e m o n y w a s o v e r t h e s e r g e a n t i m m e d i a t e l y w e n t t o t h e hospital t o h a v e t h e w o u n d dressed. T h e doctor, a f t e r e x a m i n i n g the s w o l l e n a n d discolored optic, inquired b o w It w a s done. . " W e n , air." replied t h e sergeant, "I g o t married today, and"— B u t w a s c u t short b y t h e doctor (a married m a n i e x c l a i m i n g : "Oh, I s e e ! T h a t e x p l a i n s i t ; but, by J o v e , she's started early!"—London Ans w e r s . . ' .- ";; .W • •••* ,.<<•••: .4 '••'•••. V r . *. u T h e S u s p e n s i o n Brida*e. T h e r e is u o doubt that t h e first idea of a suspension bridge w a s s u g g e s t e d to'primitive man by t h e interlacing of tree branches a n d parasitical plants across rivers. Probably m o n k e y s used them before men did. In very mount a i n o u s countries, such a s Tibet a n d Peru, they h a v e apparently been used since the d a w n of history, possibly earl i e r 4W-A This algnatare is on every box l the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinitie Tablets the remedy that c o r e s n eoatl te «MM d a y Subscribe tor Dispatch. that they will not yield well. As a result the yield will be variable some very good and some very poor. Potatoes, like corn and beans, vary much throughout the state. Where it naer not been too dry they have done fairly well. One exception to this is where the bugs have done much damage. Had farmers, in some cases, prevented these ravages potatoes would be good where corn is good. The crop of clover seed ha» baen injured some by insects. Iu other cases it has made a rank growth but did not fill well. Some farmers are cutting this second crop for hay. A Card. I t h e u n d e r s i g n e d , d o h e r e b y a g r e e to r e f u n d t h e m o n e y o n a 5 0 cent, hot He o f Green's W a r r a n t e d S y r a p o f T a r if it failes ro c o r e y o u r c o u ? b or cold. I also g u a r a n t e e a 2 5 - c e n t bottle t o prove s a t i s f a c t o r y o r m o n e y ref u n d e d . t 2 3 W i l l B . D a r r o w . ".lohn." s;iUI Mrs. il:ii.\s ::f'Tcr t h e i d l e r had £o:n> sr.v;iy. "1 wisu you wouldn't bunch your blunders so." "\Vl::i: do you mean. Maria V" asked Mr. Bill us. "I didn't mind your telling her that yon w » ; e ten y e a r s older than 1. but you followed it u p a minute later b y letting It slip out that y o u w e r e 52."— Chicago Tribune. > « S i S * , » » « ^ S * * * » i » W M S * ^ « » S » N ^ * ^ ^ ^ He Griswold House -.-1. POSTAL * MOSSY, anOMMKTOWS. DETROIT. A strictly Hre* cloee, modem, ap-to-dato Hotel, located la the heart of the City 6 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E liutes, $2, $150,13per Day. ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ i i i i > i i i y » ^ M v y < J ^ M ^ < y v ^ * ^ ^ TKADC MARKS Dcwam CoPYRKurrs 4c; Anyone sending a sketch and description may aniealy ascertain oar opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Common!©*, ttoua atrtot) y confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest aaenoy for secnrtiuTpatents. Patents taken throofta Mann a Co. nostra special ftotto*, wtthoot etarire, to the aety nhtttrsted week: Lanrostttf* **&?, T h e H a n d i c a p o f a N a m e . Poppers—No; w e haven't christened the b a b y y e t . My wife w a n t s t o g i v e him a fancy n a m e o a t o f a book, b u t I won't h a v e i t A s c n m — W h y n o t ? Poppers— B e c a u s e then be'd g r o w u p to b e h o m e l y a s blue m u d a n d t o u g h a s nails. 1 n e v e r k n e w i t t o falL—Philadelphia Press. V a l v e o f D i a m o n d * . A s t o t h e v a l u e o f diamonds, perfectly w h i t e s t o n e s o r decided t i n t s o f red, rose, green or blue a r e most highl y prized. F i n e c i n n a m o n and salmon o r b r o w n , black o r y e l l o w s t o n e s a l s o a r e esteemed. If flawless a n d w i t h o u t t i n t of a n y kind, they a r e t e r m e d first water. I f t h e y p o s s e s s a steely blue color, a t t i m e s a l m o s t opalescent, t h e y a r e called blue white. S u c h a r e usually Brazilian stones. Exceptionally perfect s t o n e s a r e termed g e m s , a n d for such there is n o fixed value, the'price depending o n t h e purit y a n d t h e brilliancy o f the stone. T h e t e r m first w a t e r varies in m e a n i n g , a c - cording t o the c l a s s o f goods carried b y t h e dealer using i t I t Is impossible t o e s t i m a t e t h e v a l u e of a diamond b y i t s w e i g h t Color, brilliancy, c u t and general perfection of t h e s t o n e a l l a r e t o b e t a k e n into a c c o u n t Of t w o stones, both flawless a n d w e i g h i n g t e n carats, o n e m a y be w o r t h $G00 and t h e other,$12,000. E x - ceptional stones often bring special prices. Off color or imperfect s t o n e s sell a t a n a v e r a g e price p e r carat reg a r d l e s s o f size. _ __ H o n F o r t r e s s M o n r o e W a s B n i l t . T h e m a n n e r of constructing t h e fort a t Old Point Comfort is interesting a n d t h r o w s s o m e light on c u s t o m s and practices then in vogue. T h e work w a s a l m o s t w h o l l y done b y s l a r e ^ w h o w e r e brought t o the place by their masters a n d leased to t h e engineers in charge. T h e s l a v e o w n e r received 5 0 c e n t s a d a y for each slave, a n d the g o v e r n m e n t furnished each "laborer," a s t h e slave w a s called, with t w o suits o f working clothes, a pair or t w o of shoes, rations, quarters a n d occasionally a little tobacco. T h e "laborers" worked w i t h very little clothes a n d generally w i t h o u t shoes. T!ie3* lived in barracks and were subject to a kind of military discipline. T h e o w n e r s w e r e regular In c o m i n g in to collect t h e hire for their s l a j e s , from w h i c h w e m a y Infer that the "constitue n t s " of those d a y s k n e w how to appreciate a good thing to a degree w o r t h y of t h e present generation.—Leslie's W e e k l y . We the un4wvejaa4 dmftk>ts, off- •r a .awaVddl *0*«rtt t* mtf per*o* who patebatat o! OJ, two. 25c bout of Baxter's Ha*4rake Bitter* Table-to, if it fail* to care oomsttpaiiwav biliotuness, siok-hea4a«be; jautt^ka. k t s o appetite, soar tioatMb** dfpnwif liver complaint, or a#y ol tbo d^taasa for which it i* recottmeadfd^ Prioa 25 uaniM for either taWatf or liquid. We will also refund the 0^3007 o i ooa package of either if it fail* to g i * satisfaction, i^ P. A.Stglw% Ii W. B. Darrow, m & . * ! , • ' * ' &L& • «,?r i» ®be futtkntg gwpitfft. tVKMBMD STSXT TBOBtMY MOM3J3Q ST 5-BANKL. ANDaSvVS Editor and freprtoiw. * ttubacrlpttoa Price $1 ia Advaaee latsrad at (tie PoetoAee et Piaekaej, Mlehi^tn M secona-olsjM suttee. AdvsrtUiAg relet made knows on tepllestiea, Boelnees Cards, $4.00 per year. reeth end mejrzusfl uotlees pabltobed free. Aanoascsaieats^E enterulnmeef aiey be p e l i for, if desired, by pr«eeatiagthe oflee witfe tickets of admission. Ia ease tickets are aotbroagat to toe omce, regular rftes will be cbarged, AU matter ia local notice column will be eaara* ed at 5 cent* per line or fraction tnereof, for eacli uuertion. Where ao time isfpecUled, all notioeo will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be chaiged for accordingly. a^s7*AUcnaueee of adirartiaemeate MD8T reach this ofdee ae eejiy aa TunsDAT morning to insure an insertion tae same week. JOS T&IJtttJt 01 In all its branchee, a specialty. We naveall kinds and the latest styles ofType, ete., which enabiee os to execute all kinds of work, suen as Books. Pemplets, Posters, Programmes, &11 Heads, Mete Heads, statements, Cards, Auction BilU, etc, in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o-v as good work can b* done. -LU BILLS PATASL7 9IJUT O* B V « a r ttstSt*. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. "#• VILLAGE OFFICERS. PassESBNT..'»«.....— . . . . . C . L.Sigler THOSTBBS R. Baker, B. H. Erwin, F. Q. Jackson, Geo Reason Jr. Cbas. Love, Malachy Roche. ^*.aBK.... ...MM -.MM. » ....MM><..M.,..£. B. Browa TKKAsaBKH .— ^. MM..J. A. Cadweli AassssoB H m . ^.,.Jss. A.Oreene 3T8ICT COMMISSIONS a ..J.Parker UKALTHornoiB ._....Dr.H. K. aiglet ATTOgjTiY «... ^. W. TT.'Cerr M A I W B A L L , M M . MM. ^,^^, 3 . Brogaa CHURCHES. %/|-JETHUi>JsT KPISCOPAL CHURCH. --i*l—Revs a . W . Hicke, pastor. 8ervices every Sunday morning, at I0:3o, and every Sunday C a r e In M a k i n g A x e s . A n a x Is subject t o rigid tests before It i s pronounced perfect. The steel must be of t h e required temper, t h e w e i g h t of all a x e s of t h e s a m e size m u s t be uniform, all m u s t be ground alike a n d in vartous other w a y s conform t o a n established standard. T h e Inspector w h o t e s t s t h e quality of t h e steel does s o by h a m m e r i n g t h e blade a n d striking t h e e d g e to ascertain w h e t h e r it b e too brittle o r not. A n a x that breaks duri n g t h e t e s t i s t h r o w n aside t o b e m a d e o*er. B e f o r e the material of a n a x i s in t h e proper s h a p e it h a s been heated five times, including t h e t e m p e r i n g process, a n d t h e a x w h e n completed h a s passed through t h e h a n d s o f about 40 workm e n , each of w h o m h a s done s o m e t h i n g t o w a r d perfecting it. After p a s s i n g Inspection t h e a x e s g o t o . the grinding dep a r t m e n t a n d from t h a t t o t h e polishera, w h o finish t h e m upon emery w h e e l s . evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meetingThoreday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. CHA8, HSNBY Supt. C°"N URBQAl'IONAL CHURCH. Rev. 0. W. Rice pastor. Service every juoday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at T :0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs day evenings. Monday school at close of morn Inir nervine. Mrs. Tuoa, Read, Supt,, Mocco Teep'eSec. C T . MARK'S 'JATHOL.IC CHURCH. O Rev. M. J. ComLU<*rford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:80 o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. in. Catechism at a :0u p. IU., veepers ana benediction at 7 :«0 p. m SOCIETIES; I^he \. O. H. Society ot tutu plioo, -neeta every third H inUy m trie «"r. A >ttm v [ill John Tuoraay and vf. T. K^lly.Ooa itf 0*1 <g«aes ^PWOICTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday Cievening at (5:00 octock to the A. bL Cnurcb, A cordial invitation is extended to everyuue, especially yuuug people. P. L.. Audrewe, Pren a .Miss IRISTIAN EVJEVVKt SOJlBrY::-.^^ iverv Sumi.iy evdnin t at M». Preai lenj kl. dtr, jecretary, .rtisa ilutls Cirpmta fPHK ^ . C T. U. meets the first Priday of eaol I month ai i!::k p. m, at |ne home of Dr. H. fr Sigler. Kveryone interested ia temperance coadially invited. Mrs. Kit a i>urfee, Secretary. '^eal HlgLer, Pree; M» mpei , Pr« i t - 1>he C. T. A. and R. Society of this place, ITH# . every third Satnraay evening in the Pr. h*t thew Hall. John Donohue, President. NIU11TSOP MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before (all ol the uioou at their ball in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAB. UaaPBBUL, Sir Kni«ht Commandet Livingston Lodge, No.7f, ? A A. M. Regilar Communication Tuesday evening, on or before tbe tun of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle, W. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting, Mas. MARY RBAO, W. M. CamaiBaT B u r r r . H a r r y a n d Charlie, aged 5 a n d 3 res p e c t i v e l y , h a v e just been seated a t t h e n u r s e r y table for dinner. Harry s e e s t h e r e i s b u t o n e o r a n g e o n the table a n d i m m e d i a t e l y s e t s u p a w a i l t h a t b r i n g s h i s mother t o t h e scene. " W h y . H a r r y , w h a t are yoti c r y i n g for?" s h e a s k s . " B e c a u s e there ain't a n y o r a n g e for Charlie."—Exchange. W i l l i e * I««MU , "Isn't it awful how thin Mr. Henpeck M now?" remarked Mra. Gabble to her husband. "And he used to be so stout" H a d H e a r d T a c m A l l . Mrs. H e n n y p e e k (in t h e m i d s t o f h e r reading)—Here i s a n item which s a y s t h a t there a r e more t h a n 250.000 word* In t h e E n g l i s h l a n g u a g e . Mr. Hennypeck—Yea, m y dear; s o T v e heard.—Puck. T a s m a n i a is 4.000 m i l e s l e s s In area t h a n Ireland. T b e n a m e s of Its 13 coun- »Perhaps.»' c h i m e d in little Willie, re-' 2 ? * " a U a o i t a U ^ 6 0 t r o m ^ 1 ^ m e m b e r i n g h i s trouble w i t h b i s bicycle counties. tiwt-^rb^btewlfafojyetttoblow; F l t b ^ . v e r y ^ f o o d ^ ^ ^ PnilitkapbiaPresav c b i c l n n or torkaj. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN sleet the first Thursday evening of each Mouth in the Aiitccabee nail. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEKS. Mest every Is. and $r<i Saturday of eachmonth at *:30 p m. a K. o. T. M. hall. Visiting slaters cordially in" vited. J CL (A SIG LB a. Lady Com. * J KNIGHTS or TUB LOTAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:«)o'clock. AU TialUag Guards welcome. _ j F. L. Andrews P. M. BUSINESS CARDS. J. W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY PNCKNfcY, MICH. offici ovta swua-s paua sToat. H. F.SIOLCR M. D- C, L. SIOACR Si, O DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All oalis proems*! attended to day or uight. Oflee on Staiaetr Pinckney, Mien. J. F. Mmrrn* V E T E R I N A R Y 3 U R 3 C 6 l M > Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, atoo the Yetertaary Dentiatry Colkee —' Toroato i^aede. Will prompUy attend to alt dlaewee e i 3 a « da msetioated aeieaaiat e r — » — " i — ' ' r ^- floreea teste STBerieedtfiee. orricCat AJtu WNCRHO • : ! » >0\ • . ' : * ' . . ! W: -,*,, '^xti . _ ' i . i . i , AJJSJ- :t;': w" .->., • • ' . . ' v . ' 'i'V • J> • v *. • ,; <r '. , V. I . s i . v> < ' & . • • • • - • : • - • Lj-jltCV;'.' • # • • > • " • • • • ' it- 1- irV"**SV-' *s jj% .3A, > If'.V. mit.;-; r. < f ' ' •• ^ - fv7 • * * & " / • • ?•*'• * * * &'• ^ V . * * * « . - • " <S&; J$wf# ?:•-: f & i v s L. ANPBKWS, Publisher. PINOKXBY, MICHIGAN. The Nebraska State Game Wtrtiu luui forbWden the farmert to flf ht the grasshoppers longer with poison, sayla* that the loss of birds and game is top costly a price to pay for the destruction of comparatively few Insects. • famous entomologist says that not one mosquito' i n four hundred ever tastes human blood. T o know how to avoid making the acquaintance of that one is the important thing, and on that'problem the scientists seem to be making good progress. 1 SSSWT Gale on Lake Huron Drives Seven Vessejs Ashore, WHAT MICHIGAN IS WORTH, ?&• Governor IWOM Mor» Pardons— A MyttorfcMU Dostk »t Oxt«d-KvMto and Gossip From AU Farts of trns Stat* Stewed Dow* for RsMy Rea4|»*> By the will of the late Jacob H. Rogers, the locomotive builder, the bulk of his fortune, possibly eight million dollars, is left to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, as an endowment fund, the income to be used for the purchase of objects of art. This will place the museum on a splendid footing. Commander-in-Chief Frederick St. George de la Tour Booth Tucker of the Salvation army, is now a citizen of the United States. The commander has secured his final naturalisation papers, having been in the United States the required five years. He will vote at the coming election but will not say what ticket he will indorse. A railroad company that operates coal mines in Pennsylvania recently prevented its striking miners from interfering with non-union workmen, who were employed in pumping water out of mines, by building a barbed wire fence seven feet high about the pump house and dynamo plant and then charged it heavily with electricity. The Haroa Disaster. Owing to the fortunate slackening of wind and sea and the herole efforts of'n life-saving crew, what promised on Saturday night and early Sunday Youthful aspirants who plan to ; make a living by writing poetry ought j to note the fact that the livelihood of the English poet, Austin Dobson, was earned as principal of the fisheries and "harbor department ox the Board oi Trade. He has just resigned after nearly half a century of service. A few men only can earn fame as poets. Fewer still are they who can trust to the productions of their, muse to pay the butcher's bill. morning to be one of the greatest shipping disasters of recent years on the great lakes, has become of secondary importance. Out of the crews of seven vessels which went ashore within a half mile, just above Fort Huron, not a life was lost. Just what the property loss will bo cannot yet be determined. One schooner, the Amaranth, of Detroit, is a total wreck; the Quito and the Wawatam worked themselves free on their own steam; the wbaiebnek 202 is high and dry on the beach, but it is thought can be saved; the Tauly. of Detroit, the schooner Page and the tug Sarnia may be released without injury. The gale and the great cloud of smoke that came clown over the lower *»id of Lake Huron, caused the disaster by obscuring all lights, so that nine vessels in all weut ashore. The life saving crew took off KG people from the stranded vessels and not n life was lost. The property loss will be very heavy. Micht*«n Valacd nt*91.T0O,OOO,OOO. Lansing, Sept. 13.—The state tax commissioners have made up the?r figures for all the counties of the state. There still remain 10 counties for which the figures are uncompleted. These are Dickinson, Oogeblc, Houghton, Ingham, Iron, KeAveenaw, Marquette, Ontonngon, Roscommon and Wayne. So far n? completed the tax commission's figures show a total actual value of $1.107.591,920, and it is estimated that the completed figures will show the total actual value of the state -to ho a trifle less than $1,700,000,000. The equalized value of the state as fixed in 189t? Is $1.105.100.000/ The estimates for the uncompleted counties which are not those of the commission, arc ns follows: Dickinson, $12,000,000: rtogpbie, $12,000,000: Houghton, $175,- 000.000: Ingham. $33.000.00(): Iron. $0.- As soon as the weather will permit and proper locations can be selected, there will be pitched near Boston the first of a number of camps for consumptives. This camp (and each succeeding camp will be like it) will consist of ten piano-box tents, arranged in a circle, with an open-air fire in the center, and surrounded by a duck wall eight feet high. Each of these tents will be a consumptive's home; a consumptive will sleep there, even through the coldest weather, with no other protection than plenty of felt blankets, felt sleeping boots, and a two-inch gallon jug of hot water. 000.000: Keweenaw, $4,ooo,000; Marqifette. $30,000,000; Ontonagon, $5,000,- ono: Roscommon. $50().000; Wavne, $.100,000,000. This added to the total as fnr as completed by the tax commission would make a total valuation of $1,085,501,929. As a result of a tangle in the steering gear of his automobile, Arthur Masker of Philadelphia met with a peculiar accident. He started to take a spin down to Baltimore recently, but turned aside from the high road when a few miles out from the city. He was coursing at a speed of eleven miles w^on suddenly, without apparent { cause, the machine spurted and veered j to one side. It was going at the rate \ of seventy-five miles an hour when it I jumped a fence and struck a tree. Fortunately, instead of being an upright tree, it was leaning, and instead of being crushed by the impact the machine slid up the tree and lodged in the branches, forty-five feet from the ground. . Mr. Fasker was unhurt. He climbed out of the seat and slid down the tree and walked to a farm house, where he hired a farmer to bring him to town. Accident or Murder? Tue body of William D. Hollister, the American express agent at Oxford, was found on the Michigan Central railroad tracks at 11 o'clock Wednesday night. The body had been cut in two by a passing train. There was a huge gash in one side of the unfortunate man's head, audthis had led to talk of foul play. Hollister was last seen alive about 8:.°>5 o'clock. He had been very ill all day, and the symptoms became aggravated in the evening. He had a money package to deliver to the express messenger on the 8:30 train for Detroit. Although he was suffering greatly he made the trip to the station and delivered the package, which contained $750. Whether he received any money or valuable packages from thjj messenger is not known. None were found on his person or near where he was found. Neither was. his receipt hook in evidence. The authorities are of the opinion that his death was an accident. According to the Medical Record, a j ,gang of swindlers has been playing a despicable trick on numerous pharmacists in Brooklyn. A man goes to a drug store with a simple prescription, has it made up, and takes the mixture away with him. In an hour or two, or the following day, the purchaser returns with the medicine, which he says he gave to his wife or child, as the case may be, and that the patient was nearly killed by poison which was there through the blunder of the compounder. He says his physician has analyzed the mixture and demonstrated the presence of poison, and he allows the druggist to test it then and there. The poison is, of course, found, as the swindler has added it himself, and he thereupon announces his determination to sue the druggist for damages to atone for the results of his alleged blunder. If the pharmacist becomes frightened at the idea of a suit for damages, and thinks St may be possible that a mistake has beam mad*, he may accept the suggestion of the blackmailer to settle the C M * out of court The amount of sot- ~ t M * s t fc Witt 71» vary from 150 to More Pnrdonn Granted. Acting upon the recommendation of the pardon board. Gov. Bliss has pardoned John Page, who was convicted in the Hillsdale Circuit Court for the crime of arson, and sentenced In November, 1890. to imprisonment in the Ionia reformatory for six years. Page is fil years of age and childish, and hns been a patient in the hospital ever since he was incarcerated. His daughters, who reside in Denver. Col., have arranged to care for him at their homes. The governor also paroled Albert M. Tracey,,convicted in the Jacksou County Circuit Court of larceny, Sept. 17, 1900, to Ionia for 20 months* I I » I * I I " I H 'W1-11 9E MIISOR MftjWtOAW M A T T * * * A i KalamftBoo coalSlif seeing M ' "Bert Jenkins had his right leg nearly cut off by a com^utting machine. Twenty-six arc lamps will do the street lighting of the village of Bead' Ing, The convention of Unlversallsts of Michigan will meet at Lansing, Oct. 7, 8 and 0. Ann Arbor school population show*, a decrease of 44 over lust year. The total Is 3.222. A vein of fine .bituminous coal lias been found In Robinson upon the term, of Fred Bethke. The schooner Julia B Merrill, with a load of lumber, stranded on a reef near Manlstiquc*. ~ At a special election Allegan voted to bond the city for $15,000 to improve the WMtor works. r- «— Firebugs'are creating a reign of terror in NUes and every effort Is beins made fo run them down. Gus Gustafson, of Iron Mountain, was probably fatally shot by a companion while deer hunting. Mrs. Patrick Costello, 05. walked to Clear Lake, six miles from home, and drowned herself. Despondency. The annual reunion of the Allegan County Soldiers and Sailors' Association will be hold Sept. 18. 19 and 20. The 2-year-old son of William Wayant, living south of Colon, was struck by a Michigan Central passenger engine Saturday and instantly killed. Janette Clark, a colored girl of Battle Creek, has been discharged from the Girls* Industrial Home as Incorrigible. She was utterly unmanageable. •;• Spencer Berry, of Beading, was found guilty of running a "blind pig." He will be sentenced l a w . His resort has acquired an unenviable reputation of late. Officer C. C. Rittenhause. of St. Joseph, dived from the Three I. railroad bridge, and saved the life of Elmer Hasselgrien. who was going down for the third time. A telegram announces the death at Kansas City. Kan., of -David It. Smiley, formerly a keeper at the Jackson prison, and for four .years sheriff of Calhoun county. At a special meeting of the Xorthville council it was voted to request the Pere Marquette Railroad company tn ponstnict u tunnel under Its high tracks at the depot. Potatoes in Wexford county will be a larger crop this year than for many years. jai<l will average over 15p bushels per •acre. The corn crop will be larger than for ten years. Rev. W. S. Anient, the Chinese inls- Mlehliran Pensions. Washington, Sept. 13.—Michigan pensions were granted Thursday as follows: Increase—Lafayette B. Sackrider, Munith. *8; Clias. L. Brown, Roscommon, $17; Marcus D. Elliott. Holly, $15; .las. Osboro, Ferry. $12; Peter Campbell, Midland, $12. Widows —Ann Hitchcock, Lawton, $12; Harriet A. Hopkins, Pato, $12; Catherine Lyons, Norway, $8. Col. j . s. R*«em r>e«d. Col. J. Sumner Rogers, founder at)d head of the military academy nt Or*: chard Lake, died after a lortg Illness. i . » * •• A postpfflco has been established at Hoakwood. Cheboygan county, with Charles E. Hoak as postmaster. The board of public works of Saginaw in star chamber session knocked* out the elght-bonr day for city employes. Wm. P. CbristJeucy, third son of the late United States senator, Isaac P. jartoaancy, has died at Xftaaiag, aged M-years. sioiiar.r now in Owosso. will return to Pekinthis fall. Mrs. Anient will accompnnv him. Their children will attend school at Obeiiln.'O. During a row in Bay City Charles Davis assaulted Joe Delumme. of Essexyille, slashing his throat. The wounded man's condition is critical. Davis claims self-defense. Dr. W. C. Garvin, ot Mllltngton, n a s badly bruised, and his son Charlton lies at the point of death with an eight- Inch cut in Ids scalp. They were struck by a runaway team. Monday's storm blow down the huge smokestack of the Munroe Manufacturing Co., Muskegon, badly damaging the factory building. Alwut sixty men are thrown out of employment. No one was injured. The children of Johu ICvamer. who Jw««—a promineut farmer in Paris township. T»0 years ago. would like to know whether he is dead or alive, as considerable property awaits him in Holland. Charles .Tenner Thompson, paroled by Gov. Bliss, was released from the Detroit house of correction Saturday, after serving six months of a year's sentence for embezzling' money from his employers. Messrs. Lamb and Washburn, of Titusville. Pa., have been investigating lauds surrounding Port Huron, with a view of further developing its oil resources. They will sink a number of experimental wells. A 3-year old (laughter of Merritt Osborne, a Pore Marquette switchman, was fatally hurt Sunday In Saginaw, while playing about a flat car loaded with iron. A rail was loosened and fell upon the child. Congressman Fordney. of the Eighth district, who has lx>en spending some time in the tlm1x.»r belt in the statu of Washington, shot and killed one of the largest mountain lions ever bagged in that state. He will bring home the pelt as a .trophy. Word hns been received of the conviction at Unnlaska of the men Harrington and Newton for the murder of Con and Florence Sullivan, formerly of Muskegon. The two men have been sentenced to be hanged. J. F. McKnight, in the dark. Tuesdny night, drove his horse off an embankment near Henderson, and horse, buggy and driver rolled over nhef over to the river 100 feet lielow. The horse lost an eye. and the driver came near losing hi* life. ' _ Miss Fannie Booth, who live-? one mile south of Alma, was not feeling .wejtt and arose nt an early hour. When (*ne struck a match she accidentally set fire to her clothing. Soon the house wa« m flames*, and the family had dttticulty 4n escaping. - They car^ ried the injured girl to a neighbor's, where her burns were dressed, and she is now in n very critical condition. The receipts of the Detroit United Railway for August. 1001. are given as «281,940.20. an Increase of 10 per cent over August, 1900. The receipts for thf year to September 1 are given as fl4BL74T;». a ****! Increase of 32 per cent over the tame period la 1000. tbA ffftin formerly < M t f $ t H ^ Ji'iwSmitb, som4 n\lW's*uthet*t cXj^Jest ¢1,000 h » i ? | i ^ l o w 4 4 s J * } old* wagon box In a corn crib, when Smith wasJ kilted by lightning soaifr months ago It w*s known that about he feared banks. "An^frospe. Centra-engine m a d * * 1 day, killing A. Maxso and M. Lawrence, section men. The four others of the. gang WPW** h|yJnm^lwg # h e men failed j*£ see 4fae iocomett^e on account of the fog: The village of Klngsley. fourteen miles south, of Traverse City,. -vas visited by a disastrous ftre early Tuesday -morn big, Four stores amV stoelcs'weie burned. The n w liroka out in the town hall, which was also destroyed. The loss is,f40v00p. |t < y The question as to whether a circuit judge can control the minutes of a grand jury has arisen. In Grand •Hnplds, and it will be ieJten^jCpjjUlc Supreme Court for flual settlement. Great inventions which, in some cases, might have changed the tenor of the business, world of the present gayy have bean want-only destroyed or/ lost* thoagh the eeosntrictttes or distorted imagination of the inventor. iThe^atory of« sam^oJgtJieaeUoet Inventions is" interesting. It la hardly twenty years, aince John P l y m o u t h ; the Wolverhampton engineer and^demotive power- The question is one of Interest, as it will affect ull future grand juries. Franklin Kent, of Ortonvlllev has trained a great many horses * ini his maiiy years' experience, but his star performance is to take* a wild westers • horse from the corral and have him thoroughly subdued in twenty minutes so that it will follow him around like a lamb. Dr. C. A. Stewart, of Pay City, who was assaulted last Saturday by persons who accused blin of applauding the shooting of McKinley, and who left the city that day, returned Tuesday, and' -will resume his practice." His first act was to take out his first naturalization papers. ft. N. Spltke and Catherine Zust, of Chicago, were married by Sarah E. Browuell, a St. Joseph spiritualistic medium, and the matter coming to the ears, of County Clerk Church, he refused to recognize the ceremony «nd demanded that they be married over again by a clergyman. The couple, consented, and Rev. French performed the ceremony. The prison board of control has recommended paroles as follows: Clyde Herbert, sentenced to 12 years from Mecosta county, next friend Senator James W. Humphrey, of Allegan; John Mitchell, seven years, from Van Buren county, next friend H. T. Hoffman, of Jackson; Albert BlosI, eight years, from Saginaw, next friend Matthew Strobel. of Saginaw. W. D. Hollister, aged 42, of Oxford, was kilh?d-AVcdnesday night by a M. C. railroad train. The body was cut in two and a gash on the head seems to indicate foul play. He was agent for the American Express Co., and went to the junction to meet the southbound passenger train, which passed •at-HJ&0_p__uL. Hti hail a package of $7r>0, which was delivered. Judge Shepard. of the Cheboygan Circuit Court, hns made a ruling that a truant officer is not a policeman. This is important to truants, as by (he court's decision a truant officer, to have the power to arrest, must be a meinher of the police force. The decision was the result of the arrest of a young girl by A. J. Finn, a duly appointed truant officer, for not attending school. Wm. J. Tabor, of Kalamazoo, has begun suit against his stepmother, Mary C. Tabor, and his stepsister, Mayme A. Tabor, to get possession of land lu Bloomfleld township, which he claims as a part of his father's estate. The property is valued at $8,000. It is claimed that the wife deeded the land to her husband, Moses K. Tabor, but that at his death the deed disappeared. The shortage due to the failure of the Reynolds (Train Co.. of Fort Huron, has increased to $19,G40.4\, and Judge Law has granted the request of the minority stockholders of the company that the elevator company he restrained from paying that amount to the First National. Exchange and . Commercial banks. TJ10 minority claim that the elevator company was not liable for the shortage. On the farm of Jerome Austin, near Holly, there Is said to be burled treasure. Austin died some time ago and on his deathbed told his wife that there was treasure oh the farm. He did not reveal the hiding place. Mrs. Austin began pondering over her husband's words. She consulted a clairvoyant at Flint and the clairvoyant decided to search for the treasure. The supposed treasure Is not yet located. Because William Christopher is alleged to have said that President Mc- Kinley ought to have been shot, he was set upon by indignant citizens of Negaunee, and but for the interference of police would have been seriously injured. He was ordered to leave town Inside of 24 lionrs or suffer the consequences. Christopher was employed as fireman at the city waterworks. He was discharged for making the alleged remark- By a rear-end collision, a mile west of Chase Sunday, Engineer Henry Hatswell, of work train No. 45, and Thomas Moore, of Baldwin, a section foreman, were seriously injured. Hatswell's shoulder was dislocated and Moore's spine badly strained. Four other trainmen were slightly hnrt. The cabin car and a box car on the extra, into which the work train ran, were demolished. HatswelTs heme is in. Saginaw. Reports to the state board of health, by representative physicians in active general practice, in different parts of the state, Indicate-that diarrhea, neuralgia, rheumatism,' bronchitis and ton s 11 It Is. in the order named, caused the most sickness in Michigan during the past week. Cerebrospinal meningitis was reported present at two places, whooping cough at 7. measles at U , diphtheria at 25, smallpox at 26, eearlet fever at 65V typhoid fever a t M6 and consumption a t 1SS. VALUAJsUlMAt NOW ^ • • - ^ T T : WORLD. M p i Tb«tr S«er*t»-fc»i»« Ia%MfSt|Mg <>•*•# signer, discovered of heat, exhibited it in one of the simplest, cheapest and most useful en* gines. imaginable, and then deprived tuVWorld.of itsHdrfefits. He had produced beforehand a round dozen of excellent invention^ whlen still bear his name, including the modern revolving chimney cowl; and, having made a large fortune, he developed himself t o harnessing the ordinary heat of a fire and making a new power of it. The idea was laughed at by all his friends, but, after four years of study and experimenting, he produced a stationary engine that gave double the power of any steam-driven mechanism at about a third the cost, and also a small model heat locomotive, large enough to draw a truck .i^ith a man in it. He invited a committee of scientists and engineers, inciudlng Profs. Huxley and Forbes Brown, and showed them that his two machines worked t o perfection. The-a8*ir made a great stir, and it proved that a great power of unlimited scope had been discovered. Waymouth was flooded with offers of huge sums for his invention, but, for no apparent reason, except, perhaps, the alleged madness of genius, he absolutely refused to. either bring it out himself or sell the secret He announced himself satisfied with the triumph of the invention and before his death, a year later, he destroyed all the papers and plans explaining the system, and removed the essential parts of the two engines. These engines are still possessed by his heirs, but nobody has been able to make anything of them. Still stranger was the famous loss of the recipe for the manufacture of diamonds, some fifteen years ago. Herbert. Warner, who alone discovered and held the secret of diamond making, did not live to wreck the diamond industry, as people thought he would, and the circumstances of the loss were mysterious and tragic. Inferior dlamond3 can still be produced artificially, but only at a cost of about ten times their value. Warner, after years of experimenting, was able to turn out a genuine diamond of large size and of the first water, at the cost of a small fraction of the complete stone's worth. He, like Waymouth, of heat power fame, manufactured his diamonds before an audience of scientists, and produced three fine stones, which were tested and pronounced faultless. Two of them are still in existence and are the greatest curiosities the jewel world has ever seen. But within a fortnight of this triumph, before any of the new stones vere put on the market, Warner utterly disappeared from his house in Harley street, London, leaving no trace whatever. So complete was his disappearance that from that day to this not the smallest explanation has been hit upon. Then there is the lost secret of the wonderful new meta. called "talium," which would certainly have been worth many millions sterling to the nation and the inventor. G-rantley Adams discovered it just eight years ago, and during its short life it was one of the greatest wonders of the "science and commerce" world. It was sheer vanity that kept Grant Finlay from giving to the world the benefit of his invention for the total abolition of smoke. He evolved a simple system by which any fire or light could be made to consume its own carbon, and though he demonstrated the usefulness of the invention many times, he obstinately refused to put it on the market or sell the secret of i t His own house, just outside Glasgow, was fitted with the system, which did not cost him thirty shillings for the entire building, and no Jot of smoke was ever emitted there. All his fire* consumed their own smoke, and he was fond of showing the efficiency ot his invention to guests, but never would he explain the working of i t and he died two years ago, earryina bis secret with him' to the grave. A week before hit death he had i l l the "anti-smoke" apparatus stripped from his house and destroyed.—Utica Globe.' It isn't what a mas says that counts; it's his ability to make others believe him. Many * man has discovered aftex mixing politics with his busineae thai he hae BO bnstoeas to asjta with hit V . "?•»"' *-*'" 'i ****Amut)Lm • * • ' • * ! mm m'•">'.* '""il n,.UiUan nfhm JEW miium,«i ln !siH»iS»i^5tS^»^Mr^7i5!K5S5S555^ ».•>»•>•!, iWffww**> -M* 5KS sesss "8* •• > < • at 2:15 i ^ . : ^ » > : » '• ^ «. Relatives and Friends Waited for Death Several Honrs--End Was Peaceful and Calm. • • i . . , . . Softly Chanted a Hymn Before Lapsing Into U nconsciousttess—- All the Skill Known to Science Failed to Revive Him. «•• lag of the bowel* would have ta« effect of aHaying tbe wild pulsation* of the liMit Hit puis* did drop to 120. iind to* prospect was sligbtlj brighter. But owing to bis extreme weakness and bis fattftie ho attempt was made to conceal the serious apprebeaslon which was felt. Toe feeling of depression tacvtesed in volume and intensity. Shortly after 2 o'clock the physicians and nurse -detecte* a weakening - of the heart action. The pulse fluttered and weakened and the president sank toward collapse. sale s * i a t l « » EsapUy**. The end appeared to be at hand. Be- •torativc8 were speedily applied and the physicians fought the buttle with all the forces of science. Action was Immediate and decisive. Digitalis and strychnine were administered and as a WILLIAM M ' K I N L E Y , PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. WHO WAS SHOT AT DUFFALO. N. Y.. BY LEON CZOLGOSZ, FRIDAY, SEPT. 6. AND DIED SATURDAY MORNING. SEPT. 14. PRESIDENT'S LAST FAREWELL. President McKinley died at 2:15 Saturday morning. His last conscious hour on earth was "spent with the wife to whom he devoted a lifetime of care. He died unattended by a minister of the gospel but his last words were a humble submission to God in whom he believed. He was reconciled to the fate to which a cruel assassin's bullet had condemned him and faced death in the same spirit of calmness which has marked his long and honorable career. His last conscious words, reduced to writing by Dr. Mann, who stood by his bedside when they were uttered, were as follows: "Goodbye. Ail good-bye. It is God's way. His will be done." His relatives and members of his official family were at the Milburn house, except Secretary Wilson. His friends came to the door took a parting look at him and turned tearfully away. He was practically unconscious during this time, but powerful stimuiauts, including oxygen, were employed to restore him to consciousness for the final par ting, with his wife. He asked for her and she sat at his side and held his hand. He consoled her and bade her good-bye. She went through the heart-trying scene with the same bravery and fortitude with which she has borne the grief of the tragedy that ended his life. President McKinley began to sink shortly after 2 o'clock Friday morning, after a critical period of 12 hours, in which alarm and hope mingled in the emotions of" those who surrounded him. Trouble began on the preceding afternoon through the failure of digestive organs to perform their functions. The necessity for nourishment had been pressing for several days and the partial failure of artificial means had* led to the adoption of natural means. The rectum, through which nourishment had been injected previously to Wednesday, became Irritated and rejected the enemas. This forced the physicians to try 4o feed him through the mouth, probably before the stomach was prepared.. The first administration of beef Juice through the mouth, however, seemed to agree with the patient, and tbe physicians were highly gratified at thejcay the stomach seemed to receive the food* The breakfast of chicken broth, toast and coffee, given Thursday morning, was *poken of by all the physicians as 'strong evidence of the president's marked Improvement. It was only when 1% became apparent late in the 'morning that this food had not agreed with the president that the first genuine anxiety appeared. \ % D o c t o r * W e r e A l a r w e d . Fresideiit McKinley, already weak from the ordeal of the tragedy, and suffering, complained of an increasing feeling of fatigue. He had heretofore been so buoyant and cheerful that his complaints were regarded seriously. The pulse was then also abnormally high, 120 beats to the minute. With n~ temperature of 100.2 it should have been 30 beats lower. The weakness of the heart began to arouse serious concern. Instead of growing better the president's conditio* after that grew steadily worse. At 8:30 Thursday night tike physicians announced o*cl*Uy that the president's condition was net so good. The problem of disposing of the foot: In the stomach woe Deceasing a serl ous one and the dagger.of aeart failure increased. As lattnlaJsV approached the situation was growls* critical. Calomel and oil were gtraf to flush the bowek} and digitalis ta^jutet his heart. However, just befete midnight thr president had two aaerntlona of tht, bowels, whltsk veltafajl him very much and the maMghtvolletin was more favorable. J £ staesjf that all tbe c©hdltlons nam faagJired since the last bulletin. • It w a i M t a M p ths* that tb* open- I™ last resort saline solution was injected into the veins. A general alarm went speeding to the consulting physicians and trained nurses as fast as messengers, the telegraph and telephone could carry it. The restoratives did not at once prove effective- and it was realised that the president was in an extremely critical coadltlon. The realization, with the shadow of death behind it, led to another call and that a summons to the cabinet, relatives^ and close personal friends of the president. A n Affecting* F a r e w e l l . Before G o'clock It was clear to those at the president's bedside that he was dying and preparations were made for the last sad offices of farewell from those who were nearest and dearest to him. Oxygen had been administered steadily, but with little effect in keeping, back the approach of death. The president came out of one period unconscious only to relapse into another. But in this period when his mind was partially clear, occurred a series of events of profcnindly touching character. Down stairs, with strained and tear-stained faces, members of the cabinet were grouped In anxious waiting. They knew the end was near, and that the time had come when they must see him for the last time on earth. This was about 0 o'clock. One by one they ascended the stairway—Secretary Root, Secretary Hitchcock and Atty.- Gen. Knox. Svcretnry Wilson also was there, but he held back, hot wish- 1 ug to <Kee. xhe presideuLJii his last^ agony. There was only a momentary stay of Hie -cabinet officers at the threshold **t the death chamber. Then they withdrew, the tears streaming down their faces and the words of intense grief choking their throats. After they left the sick room the physicians rallied him to consciousness and the president asked almost immediately "that his wife he brought to him. The doctors fell back into the shadows of the room as Mrs. McKinley came through the doorway. The strong face of the dying man lighted up with a faint smile as their hands were clasped. She sat beside him and held his hand and heard from him his last words of encouragement and comfort. Then she was led away, and not again during his living hours did she see him. Despite her physical weak ness she bore up bravely under the ordeal. The president himself fully realized that his hour had come and his mind turned to his Maker. He whispered feebly: "Nearer, my flod, to Thee." The words of the hymn were always dear to his heart. Then in faint accents he murmured: "Good-bye. all; good-bye. It is God'j* way. His will be done, not ours." With this sublime display of Christian fortitude the president soon after lapsed into unconsciousness. ills 11 Ce was prolonged for hours by the adoilnistra^en of «*#gen> and the* pretident flaalfr iexprewad a deelre to fee allowed to die* About 850 Friday night the administration of oxygen ceased and tbe pulse grew fainter and fainter. He was sinking gradually, tike a child Into the eternal wumber. 4 Midnight came, and still the tremendous vitality of the president was battling against dissolution. Another hour passed on, and still another. At 2 o'clock DnJUxey was the only physician in tfce death chamber. The others were • in' j§»- adjoining room, wbJj^ the relatives, cabinet efilcers and nearest friends were gathered in silent groups in the apartments below. As he watched and waited. Dr. Rixey observed a slight convulsive tremor. The president had entered the valley of tbe shadow of death. Word was at. once taken to the immediate relatives who were not present to hasten for the last took upon the president In life. They came lb groups, tbe women weeping and the; men bowed and sobsfteaes i*P»**i H»»'W»»w»'"t»*»""rr blng in their intense grief. Grouped about the bedside at this final moment were the only brother of the president, Abner McKinley and bis wife; Miss Helen McKinley and Mrs. Sarah Duncan, sisters of the president; Miss Mary Barber,- niece; Miss Sarah Duncan, niece; Lieut.. James F. Mc- Kinley. Wni. M. Duncan and John Barber, nephews; F. M. Osborne, a cousin; Secretary George B. Cortelyou, Hon. Charles C. Dawes, comptroller of the currency; Ool. Webb C. Hayes and Col. Wm. C. Brown. • , i The minutes were now flying and it was 2:15 o'clock. Silent and motionless, tbe circle of loving friends stood about the bedside. Dr. Rixey leaned forward and placed his ear close to the breast of the expiring president. Then he straightened up and made an effort to speak. "The president Is dead," he said. The president had passed away peacefully, without the convulsive struggle of death. It was as though he had fallen asleep. GANGRENE CAUSED D E A T H . MBS. M'KIK^Jiy,, T U * »X*£AYKX> WIDOW OF T M M W l s l » » U l U CSOLGOSZ'S FAT*. 0XA1XO. «ke- IS*r4#wwr «f~ « * * ' W i l l a o j f t « J M l » ^ * o * « t * * . Tbe wretch••'-f^dja Oaojfc^- *^ir. stand* accused of murder. /; The crime was eommftted wHk *»aV Ico .aforethought, sad as such waa. murder In the first degree, the puuisfr ment for which under the law of New York is death in the electric chair. «*• Had the death of the president oe-- curred at any other time than » tbe early hfnirs of morutng. it would bare boded ill to the evil genius of the episode. The angry spirit of the people at Buffalo had reached an intense pitch. Foreseeing the danger of pea* sible riot, the poiico headquarters, where Czolgoss Is confined, was roped off and the menacing thousands held at bay. If the president's death bad come before midnight it would hare- been difficult to avoMt a coaftict; but the srojEds,^gradjial^ broke up as tbe new Official A n n o u n c e m e n t of R e s n l t of A u t o p s y . The official announcement of the physicians as a result of their autopsy on the president's body that death resulted from gangrene of the wounds, led to much discussion of the causes leading up to this gangrenous condition. The_^Ttttut^rli^h--«tr4uai_^^^r^h^ breast bone did not pass through the skin and did little harm. TheWher bullet passed through both walls o^Jhe stomach near its lower border. Both holes were found to be perfectly closed by the stitches, but the tissue around each hole had become gangrenous. After passing through the stomach the bullet passed into the back walls of the abdomen, hitting and tearing the upper end of the kidney. This portion of the bullet track was also gangrenous, the gangrene involving the pancreas. The bullet has not yet been found. There was no sign of peritonitis or disease of other organs. The heart walls were very thin. There was no evidence of any attempt at repair on the part of nature and death resulted from the gangrene which affected the stomach around the bullet wounds as well as the tissuM, around tlie further course of the bulttt. Death was unavoidable by any surgical or medical treatment, and was the direct result oi the bullet wound. All the tissues through which the bullet passed were dead. This is very remarkable Indeed. The area of the dead flesh in the stomach was perhaps •is great ns a silver dollar in circumference. Dr. Wasdin, the marine hospital expert,, was strongly inclined to rhe opinion that the bullet had been poisoned. day came on, ana ny 2:io a. m., wneu the death announcement came, the down-town thoroughfares were deserted. For the moment the anger of the outraged people is forgotten in their poignant grief, and this will doubtless consign Czolgosz to the swift and inevitable punishment provided by law. T b e U n s p e a k a b l e T n r k . Fifty Armenian retiattrt|pnists, according to Turkish repHK recently set fire to the Mussulman quarters at M,ush, Turkish Armenia, where fighting afterward occurred, the Armenians retiring toward Sassoun. Massacres by Koords have already taken place in the Daiuizra district of Armena; 12 villages were destroyed and only the young girls were spared. History does not record a persecution more cruel that that which the Koords have mad* upon the Armenians. In two years, between the fall of 1SI>4 and the spring of 1S0«, it has been estimated that 80,- 000 were killed. The sultan makes no pretense of giving the Armenians as agreed when a commission of the powers was sent to investigate the massa ere of 1894. To make up fov the 80,- U00 Armenians whe had boen killed, he pardoned some 24 people of that country serving sentences, and com-i muted the sentences off 54, who were to have been executed, to life imprisonment. Also he agreed to appropriate a certain proportion of the state's taxes to them for the construction of churches and schools. This last part -of. the agreement was partly carried out in 1897, but it is claimed that the sultan has made no attempt to protect the Armenians by sending into their country the armed force necessary to prevent the Koords from attacking them. T h e R a n k s A r e T h i n n i n g . The ranks of the G. A. R. are rapidly thinning. Each annual report shows a decrease of members. The death roll, year by year, grows more and more rapidly. The greatest membership was in 1S1H). when it reached over 409.0OO. This year Adjt.-llen. Sterret's report shows a membership of 20f).hO7. New York. Pennsylvania, Ohi.> and Illinois, the big G. A. It. states, are losing members gradually. This* year New York has ."»01 pjsts; Pennsylvania. .V»7 iwsts. Utah has only four posts, while Floridu has 17. During the year 8.750 members have died. Of that number 403 died from wounds received in battle and 2,350 from diseases contracted in service. ^ : BASE BALL. Uelow we pubtiau tha standin? of the American and National league clubs op to and including tne games playeJ on Sunday, September 15: AM31UJA.V LB VGtT {. Won. Lost. Perm's Chittvro. 7J ii .62 Boston '0 aa ^WOctroit &> M AV.I Pailadelphia 81 C> .52» Baltimore 6) 61 .«6 Washington 51 to .4.">1 Cleveland hi 71 .418 ililwau^co 48 7i> UsCS NATIONAL I.1AQCT Won. Lo<\ Per c*» PilUbur* 7? U .630 Pailadeiphu 71 51 .A8J Brooklyn 71 33 .573 St. Louis 6> 5* A » Boston , .* 8,' til •'"*>* CaiCH.ro .¾) 77 .3** New York i7 73 .&K Cincinnati -)8 73 .as»7 T H E M A R K E T S . NVw York—Cattli*—Steers, $4 ^ £ 6 ; halfbreeds, 54 i(Ka\ 70; oxen and stags, $4^4 3J; bulls. $2 5<fcfi3 50; cows. *1 Go^y 2i>; cno.ee arid t-ytra. $43-1 23; sheep. $2 M&3 75; culls, J2; lambs $3 75Ji?; choict. *6 S^if, 35; Canada lambs. $5'ti5 3T>. Hogs. *5 $05£8 90. Chicago—Cattle—Good to prime steers, $3 13-36 IS; poor to medium, 5W*3 75; stockers and feeders. $2 75*14 2i: cows. $1 504* 1 73; heifers. $2@3; eanners. $1 50fe2 40; bulls. $2 25:>i4 75: calves, $33K 25; Texas steers. $3@4 50; western steers. SS 75fto 40. Hojfs—Mixed and butchers. $6 10@6 75; good to choice heavy. $8 «Wt6 90; rough heavy, $*fw> 40: light. $S 10¾6 05; bulk oi sales. $6 Wi$$ 50. Sheet*: good to oholco wethers. $3 75®4: fair to choice mixed. S3 50£3 65: western sheep, $3 \W3 85; native lambs, iiU'r, western lambs. $ @4 90. Buffalo— Csttie—Light receipts; market unchanged; hog», best heavy hogs. $6 96© 7; mixed and mediums. $6 90«ft 96; York. en». comfed. Mcht to srood weights, $6*70fl 6 So; Michigan* and grassera. $8 4>ti« «0; pigs, comfed. generally $6: others £> 254» 5 SO; roughs. $69« 10; stags. I&S& 25, Sheep —Best lambs. $4 9(V&5: choice. IS "5?ffi 10; others $2 50¾4 ft): mixed sheep. S3 5>i©3 70; culls to good, r»«?3 40; wethers, $3 8094; yearlings, $3 8004 10. Detroit—WboM—Xn. 1 white. Tie; No. i red. 70*40. No. 2 mixed at 57o and 1 par .No. S vstlow at 57Ve per bu. Oats—No. 2 white nominal at 3«*4c;No. 3 white. J « c , Chicago—Whf-nt—No. S sprtnf. «7%*WJlc; No. 2 red TWTfiUr. Con*—No. •, tWc, Onts—No. 2. 3«*.^S5^; No. 2 white. » M » 37v. c: >'o. s «-Mt*. 3K»'-fi**ie: >•«. 2, Sfc>; N e w YorV—Wheat-No. 2 red. TSVs f. o. b. afloat: No. 2 red. 74Hc eleva»or: N o . 1 northern Duluth, 7«c *. o. b. a f W t . Coth. pnot easier; N»>. 2. *l*fce eter»»t«-, »*nfl «2V^ f. o. b. »»float. Oatt Nn. J,-«c- Wo» St STUr: No. 2 whlt*«. 40c; Vn X Wlflt*. 2?c: traek tnlx«d W ^ T H , STUsiaBct ttucfic whit* TT«item, ©H©47c; options l l n n , ^ ^ y .: 511 ;•. •> A- '• :••• •('..••Vi.'V ' •vm , 'vc- . -/.: ^w*4 '•••'••'w it. 1 -;i "••VI • • ' & .. ft • ; • ! , " ! > : • • W ^ • • * t •;<'• V ._f__ ::>.lv •':'t .ZLW •-•W^'A1 « • ^ V*". •fH Him ft m •*•• ilii ffii'i 'iti * ~ » ^ H S J , ?# $ 3NQHTH WKE. BjtM^y'jp»dkiy haa purchased a :; Jmjpie# SSfert and wife, of ^Waea* were home Sunday. "" 3|^v '.& IfcCftmbttrn, of Water ooipoue hii pastorate here for anotW year. ; Fred Scbnlte has sold his interest in the threshing business to his partner, Peter Gorman. Mrs, LDC^ Wood was called a&; ft. Monday to see her daughter, Nettie Leatob, near Chelsea, who is quite sick. -*•.. Mesdamea Sarah and Harriot Brown, of East Putnam, were guests of Mrs. Win. Wood Saturday and Sunday. Dawson's for FerSale Golden Cnaff w. wed, clean and-nice. Z. A. HABTS Unadilla boat UFF, , Mich at to €: f ANDERSON Miss Nora Durkee visited John Birnies'-Sunday. Miss Kittie Hoff returned her work in Lansing Sunday. Some from this place attended the funeral of Wm. Williams at Willianiville, Monday. Miss Agnes Qraner was accompanied ho me'from MtClemens by her cousin, Richard Brennan. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Phelps, of Stockbridge, took dinner Satur- . day with their daughter, Mrs. E u - gene Smithy Word reached here last week • that Fred May, formerly a Unadilla boy, was kilted in a railroad accident. Particulars not known. The Anderson Farmers' Club held at the home of .Richard Clinton and wife, Saturday last, was well attended considering the , busy season. There was no program as the committee was informed of meetiDg at too late an hour, but several subjects interesting to farmers were discussed. % &••-, KV {i.i i t * 1 -s. ;-r-1 t UNADILLA. Herbert Lane, of HoweM, spent Sunday'under the parental roof. J o b * Hill and wife, of Mulligan, are'visiting his brother Ado., at this place. Vise Adeline Bunker, of Manitb, visited at Ptrry Mills' one day last week. A little child of Mr. and Mrs. James Livermore is very sick with cholera infantum. Bert and Mell Hartsuff and families were guests of their parents here Sunday. * Albert Watson, wife and family, ~ were guests of J. D . Colton and wife, in Chelsea, Sunday. E d Hows and wife, former residents of this place, and who have • been making it their home in P e - toskey, have moved to Lansing. William Williams an old and respected resident of this place, ' d i e d at his home on Saturday, S e p t 14. A wife, two sons and one daughter are left to mourn $heir loss. , > The Unadilla Farmers' Club will meet at the home of Z. A. Hartsuff on Saturday afternoon, 8eptT21. The following program Will be rendered:— Mi»ic by Club. "':, prayer. Minutes of last meeting. QuarWU. *• Beejtetlon, No Tint, Knth Pjper. Bolo Baiery Glenn. Paper k Mn. F.«L. Andrew*. Discussion led by Mrs. Hettfe Marshall. Iostreatetttal Duett, by Misses GeofgSe WeetfaU, Lottie Walker. BseHatfam, ' Soward Marshall. E*wcy Gleon. e w w ^ ^ ^ p ^ i w e ^ p ^^g ^W'' eea^jw^e^e*••^•••s •eje)#w' ass*. %ejsrw,. way tbt test silver wedding came about It was In the tine of Hugnes Capet Two of hie most faithful serrants, a man and a woman* bad grown gray fa his employ. How could bo reward them! Calling the woman, he said: "Tour service Is great, greater than the man's, whose service Is ^ cat enough, tor the Woman always &7u» work harder that a man, and therefore I will gtve yon a reward. At your age I know of* none better than a dowry and a husband. The dowry Is here. This farm from this time forth belongs to ypu. If this mas who has worked with you for five and twenty years is willing to marry you, then the husband is ready,** "Your majesty/' said the old peasant '•how is it upfMibte thfttWA ^ n l d mar* ry, having already silver hairs V "Then it shall be a silver wedding.** And the king gave the couple'silver enough to keep them in plenty. Such was the origin of the silver wedding, a custom which, spreading all through France, subsequently became known to the world. Potato oa a LoWtcr. A lobster Is found in the water, but not always—in fact, some of the most successful lobsters that ever lobstered were born and raised on dry land.' One can usually tall a lobster by its actions. For Instonce^tf a young man enters a crowded drawing room and wafts oil over the feet of the assembled guests without their consent or approval the young man at once becomes a lobster. The fathers of lobsters usually have money. In fact, It is difficult to be "a real stand up and fall down lobster unless the lobster's father has money.. It Is an odd fact that many girls seem to adnftre lobsters, ft would seem that a girl ought to know better, but she doesn't until she marries a lobster. Then she tumbles. Lobsters have no brains. If you don't believe it. split a lobster's head open with an ax if you den't care any* thing about the ax. Shis world would be a much more desirable abiding place if there were no lobsters injt—Ohio State Journal. H*4*?e, the Slasrl* Minded. An election petition was being tried, and a witness was called to prove -bribery." "One of the gentlemen says to me, 'Hodge, you must rote for the Tories,' N said the witness. "And what did you answer to that?" asked the counsel. •* 'Well,* says 1.4How mucbr -' "And what did the agent say?" "He didn't say nothing. The other gentleman comes to me and says, 'You must vote for the Liberals, Hodge/ " "And what did you answer?" "I said, 'How much?1 So he arst me what t'other gentleman offered me, and I told him 5 shillings." "And what did the Liberal agent do?" "He gave me 10 shillings." Counsel sits down triumphant, and up starts the other side. "Did you Tete for the Liberals?" "No." "Did yon vote for the ToriesV "No. I a'in't got a vote!"—Spare Moments. Restoring tfte Polish. Says a housekeeper: "My piano, which had been covered with a cambric cover, was loaded with dust that had sifted through the sleazy cloth. The dust was too thick to be wiped off. It should have been blown and HgMly whisked off ftrst, hut t£ls my maid did not do, and in>eoaeee,uence the grime was wiped In for all I know with a damp eloth. At all events the highly polished surface was clouded over almost to a gray, and I was in* despair until a friend suggested a remedy. She advised me to wring as dry as I could a piece of chamois from out a basin of water and rub the piano until the chamois was bone dry. This I have done and completely restored the polish." Bow Pepper Is Prepare*. The pepper plant Is propagated by cattiags, comes lato bearing three or four years after It Is set and yields two crops annually* for about IS years. When a few of the berries change from green to red, all of them are gathered, because if they were allowed to ripen any longer they would be less pungent. To tit them for market they are dried, separated by rubbing with the hands and cleaned by winnowing. The black pepper of commerce consists of the berries thus prepared. Tae Rlsrht Handlist of Books. A book should not be bent back till the binding Is cracked and loosened nor laid face downward on a chair or table nor left out over night In the rain, nor should Its leaves be turned down to mark the place. Cultivate a good memory as to the page where yon leaje off and be Independent of external aids.— T a,diss* Hams Journal. "~r to a Vteloao Circle. "I wonder what makes a man's hair fan out so fast when It once startsT "Worryt Nothing tends to make a man bald so much, as worry, gad notbtng worries a mas so much as the. Msa that ha la becosaki«^haJ4."- ^aaaai» a v aap apwajaavajaaaaaa) ^aaiaajnajfl. Rev. Fr. Oomarford was in Jacswn the first of tno wte^. F> L , Andrews took in the excursion to Frankfort this wash. - F . A, Sigler ipent the tirst of tba weak in Jackson on business. Mrs. John H o a k i « visiting relatives iu s i t Pleasant this weak. Mike Fitsaimmoni of Stock or idga was in town the first of the weak, After Nov. 1 a two-cent stamp will be required on alt letters on B. f. D. Masdames Jsania Butler and Orvil) Topper, of Hamburg, yiiited friends hers the first of the weak. The Fowlerville Fair aaaceiation ara making extensive preparation for their annual fair Oct. 8, 9 , 1 0 , 1 1 . Miss Sarah Armstrong, of Geneva, N. Y. visited at the home of bar consin, Dudley Grieve the past week. In trying to separate two dogs from fighting one day last weak, Gue Smith was quite severely bitten on the arm* New Fall Goods are being advertised quite extensively and it is reporfed that green will be one of the popular colors worn, Died of tvphoid fever, at his home sooth ot ibe village, Mr. Ot'la Jackson Funeral will be held this afternoon (Thursday) at the home. Mrs. Sheets of Plainfield, returned Tuesday trom a five-weeks visi* with her son Sylvpster in Milford. While there she enjoyed a few days outintr at Pettibone lake, and reports the fish ing fine. Frank Erwin of Alma was in town the tirst ot the week. His father has secured a job in the beet soyar tact ory. Mrs. Erwin will move there so me time next week. We shall be very sorry to lose them from our village. Rev, C. W. Rice and family moved to Grand Blanc Wednesday where he will fill the pulpit in the Con*! church. Rev. Rice and wife have made many friends here who are loth to see tbem leave. May success attend them iii their new location. W. A. Nixon aud wife who have spent the past year on the Travis farm at Portage are moving back to their old borne in Ohio, where he will again assume the duties of a superintendent in the oil districts. We wish them success although we are loath to lo*e them. Our entire country was thrown into deepest trournin last Saturday by the news that President McKihley, who had bean struggling between lite and death from wounds caused by the assassins revolver, had succumbed to the inevitablft and at 2:15 bad passed peaceably away. Not only does our own country mourn but every nation under the *un mourn with us as all recocrnized that Mr. McKinley was one of the first roan in the entire world and as a President stood without a peer. OBITUARY. William Black Sr. was born in Newburg, Shiawassee Co., April 16, 1843, and died at his home in Pinck* ney Sept. 11,1901, aged 58 years, 4 months and 25 davs. In 1870 be married Miss Sarah M. Taylor, of Pinck ney and to them ware born two children, William J. and Beulab Zoe. He has bean a patient sufferer for a number of years, but only confined to his bed a short time before his death. Funeral was held from the borne Friday Sept, 18, p. m. conductsd by Rev. (3. W. Rice, ane the remains were laid to rest in the village cemetery. • T««r of tkm BsewrteA.' It requires about four days to make an Investigation of the Bacurtal. the great Spanish palace, there being such a multitude of rooms and apartments. To travel all the halls, chambers, corridors, lengths and depths of the great palaos woald require a tour amounting taolarlOOskUsa. •eaitfcr Tbt time In the summer at which tha Jsaure* begin to tarn la a tokraMy sura lodtcattoo of the aoundnssa af the tsaa. tosne trees v i O k t s p their foUagt green until 8eptambsr, while the leaves of raihsaltajr trass will begin to show • f ten-afaf haaw* m MMtv Ira NIWTO5 T« K i a i , claim agaat, of Alb.oo, Miob., will be a t -Tuomey House/' Pinckney, on Wednesday Oot a, 1901, to attend to Pension Business. All soldiers, bofch of Oivfl and Spanish wars, Dependent mothers and fathers, and other* bavin* claims, are invited to call and see bim. Spaa* ial attention given to widows and In* crease claims Many formerly rejected can BOW be allowed. Bring yonr pension eertifieate with yon. 2w JUST What You Want Oust Proof better Pile n For Sale at THE DISPATCH OFFICE. a w!U b* H«lct at '.->. i- PONTIAC SEPT. aa«a7 New Ground New Bnildinifs. Good Transportation, Large bhow. Fit* Bfte«*v Splendid attractions. Bui! far© and excursion rates. Ask yoor B. K *Ke*t. We wan* yon to attend this year. Yon will see a great lair. 1. H. BuTtgrflitlfL Ml www i w ^ r v w ^ B ^ n ^ p i r ^ ^ ^ ('••- • ,:•>!.• .-,-.- -, . „ - ^ -i.-Ui v/ .•;,>. ••• t Secretary. Business Pointers. W A N T E D : An apprentice to learn dressmaking one who snows something about plain sewing. Enquire of Mrs. Cbas. Grimes over Jackson's store. 38tf These cool days remind us that winter is approaching and our wood sopply is low. Any of our many subscribers who wish to help us out along this lioe we would be pleased to have them do so immediately. For 8ml«. Anyone in need of a well pump will do well to call on us. Desiring to put in a force pump we have a good sfcond band pump in good running rder. It was working well in a 53 foot veil when changed for the force. Tbe pump may be seen at Teeple & Ced well^ If a person has anything to sell, be be merchant or tarmei, it does not pay to wait until your competitor has the start of you before yob let the buyer know you have it for sale. The DISPATCH is the best medium in this vicinity through which to let your wants be known. Michigan State Fair at PontlaeSeptember2* to27, 1901. For the anove the Grand Trunk Railway System will aiake the fare for the round trip—plus 50 cents lor admission coupon. Careful arrange ments have been made for train service for the occasion. Sept. 27 will be Maccebee day and rate of ONE GENT per mile will be made from some of its stations. For particulars apply to anv agent of the Company. STURGEON BAT, WIS. Ann Arbor Railroad makes It a regnlar station for Its Car Ferries* Tbe Ann Arbor Railroad car ferries are now making regular stops at Sturgeon Bay Wis, Steamer leaves Frankfort Monday, Wednesday and Friday 9:30 a m, Sturgeon Bay 8:80 p m and arrives Menominee 5.80 p ro. Goto? east steamer leaves Menomi* nee same diva 11:80 p j n . Sturgeon Bay 1:80 am and arrive Frankfort following morning 7:80 a mt V89 tb<£ii)U Detroit "To-Day" A Daily Paper and The Pinckney Dispatch A Weekly Paper / Both One Year For Only a* $2.:30 •j, S / Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 19, 1901 Description An account of the resource September 19, 1901 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1901-09-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3583e996df91c931ef9153c945fc0d2b.pdf 0ea16826f1ef95a899d470441dc36be4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1907 NO. 38 • 4 « 1 tfj*: * ,' < For Quality Bowman's P O P P r i c e mwiisi'wH.'w Our stock is complete in every department. We not only name saving prices but have the goods you are looking for. See; our offerings In 5 and 10 cent goods Enameled ware, Crockery, Glassware China, Everything In Kitchen Goods Small Wares of every description Specialties in Laces, Ribbons, Embroideries Corsets, Yarns, Outing Flannels* Wafstings Table Linen, Hosiery, Underwear Gloves and Mittens Every day is bargain day B. A . Bowman's Howell's Busy Store Ordination S e r v i c e . L O C A L N B W S . Mrs. Verah Byeraft of Ypsilanti is the guest of Thos. Clark and family. Dr. Will Monks of Hawell was tbe guest of bis parents bere Friday night. L. F. Rose of Bay Uity leaves this week for Los Angeles, Cal., tor the winter. Mrs Thos Clark is still under the doctors care. Her many friends hope tor her speedy recovery. Miss Mary Thumm of Ypsilanti, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Kissel1 south of town, the past week. B. F. Andrews^pho bag been spending the summer with bis daughter in Flint, returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson, of Conway, yisited at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. (ieo. Hendee tbe past week. Mr. and Mrs. John Gambai of Millord, were guests of tneir niece, Mrs. Chas. Teeple, and Henrv L'adley tbe last ot last week. Chas. Grossman, of Detrcit, and Jas. Grossman and wife of Hamburg, called on Mrs. Nash and other relatives here last week when on their way to Dansville. The W. I. C. society wa* pleasantly entertained by Lynn and Fern Hendee Friday evening of last week. There was a food attendance and the usual good time was spent. Mrs. John Mortenson Sr. came to our office last week and left on our table a fine spring cbicken and a cake of Honey asking- us to help her celebrate her 70th birthday anniversary whicb occurred Friday. One would hard'y think Mrs. Mortenson had passed her 70th milestone when they see how active she is Here's hoping she may celebrate many nmre anniversarys. Frank LaRue of Howell visited bis mother and sister here Monday. J. H. Taomey, who has been spending the summer in Detroit, returned to Jfinckney Friday. F. G. Jackson and family made tbe trip to Northville Sunday in their auto to visit her parents. Edward Sehmitt and Miss Mae Ratz of Howell called on Miss Florence Andrews Sunday afternoon. J. H. Van's dog and pony show drew a iu'l tent Saturday evening and the performance is reported as very creditable. Joe Kennedy, who has been ^pending the past year in Detroit, returned home the past week and intends to I assist his father this winter Roy Moran held the lucky nunibec Saturday evening at the drawing at Sigler Bros, ioe cream parlors. A ticket had been given with every 5 cent purchase. We are receiving many compliments for,our story about the summer resorts, i t will require another week to complete it We have extra numbers of each week. The Stickle bridge was completed this week and is said to be the finest stone bridge m the county. The bridge was built by W. T. Moran and Jacob Mack, and tbe stone made at the Briggs gravel pit, here. As the hunting season is open the j following may be well for tbe hunter to paste in bis hat—Open seasons— Duck, plover, snipe and woedcock, j September 1 to January 1. Squirrel j—October 15 to November 30. Deer i —November 10th to November 30th. Quail—October 15 to November 30. •• Day limit, 12 \ irds Patridge—Octob- : er 15 to November 30th. 'As announced on Thursday Sept. 12, the ordination ot JL G. Gates took place in tbe cbarcb where he received an unamious call on April 21, 1907 to become pastor. The day was all that could be desired, and a large attendance was present to witness the impressive ordination service. Tbe meeting was called to order by Rev. C. S. Patton of Ann Arbor. Rev.i Bastian Smits of the first Cong'l cburcb of Jackson was elected moderator, and opened tbe service with prayer. Rev. Lee Grant of Chelsea was elected scribe. The following cburches were represented: North Hamburg, Geo. L . Hull; Jackson 1st., Rev. Smits; Jackson Plymouth, Rev. Blair; Ann Arbor, Rev. Patton; Ypsilanti, Rev. Beach; Chelsea, Rev. Grant; Grass Lake, R e v . Allen; Laingsburg, Rev. Mylne. After the regular order of business, Mr. Gates was asked to give his personal religous experience, which he did in a most satisfactory way to both the council and the church. Upon deliberation the Council decided that tbe ordination proceed. Tbe service opened by Rev. Smits reading the 139 Psalm. The choir then sang the beautiful anthem, 1 will Lift Up Mine Eyes Unto The Hills. Rev. Beach then ofiered prayer. The charge to the pastor was given by Rev. Smits. From the beginning to the end it was full of brotherly love for Christ and for the Church, The charge to the church was given by Rev. Mylne and on account of tbe lateness of the hour, Rev. Patton omitted the address whicb was expected he would give. The service closed with the benediction by Rev. Gates. The church is to be congratulated in choosing the man they have for th«ir Pastor. His aim is to lead the people to be of one accord of one mind in service for Christ and humanity. Autumn Wedding. Miss Minney Monks, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Monks of this place and Charles Doody of Lyndon, were married at St. Mary's church Tuesday morning, Rev. F r . Comerford officiating. The bride was dressed in dove colored silk and was attended by Miss Nellie Timmons of Jackson while the best man was George Doody brother of the groom. After the ceremony the wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents to the immediate friends and the young people left for a short trip east, amid the usual shower of rice, old shoes, etc. On returning they will be at home on the farm of the groom in Lyndon, the house being ready and furnished. The bride is one of Pinckney's fair daughters and well known in musical circles, being an accomplish °a pianist. The groom is a one of Lyndon's foremost farmers. The young couple have the best wishes ot a host of friends. <'^l'¢v^•, .v.^:.v•^:v^*.F ¢/^:.^.-Vl•y<^ Jfc~ Pinckney, Mich., Sept. 19, 1907. "The Most Important Notice" for 1907, is t o all our customers t h a t have not settled all accounts and notes P A S T DUE are requested to do so on or before October 1, and any that do not see us and arrange payment will receive a statement requesting them to pay at the Pinckney Exchange Bank November 1. Please call at our store before October 1, 1907. Most Respy Yours, Teeple Hardware Co. Cong'l Church Notes There was a good attendance Sunday morning and evening. The subject in thevmorning was Fullness of power. The many thoughts set forth were plain and practical. One very impressive ihought was, "we will what we will to do, whether it be good or bad " The evening subject, Cb >racter comes trom Thought, was very interesting. The small bugs around tbe lamps made it rather unpleasant tor the p&atob. Prayer meeting Thursday evening as usual, also the Sunday services, and all are cordially invited. li. f. Church Notes. Wm Kennedy of Detroit spent Sun day with his wife here. Dr. E. F. Sigler and J . J . Teeple were in Pontiac Wednesday. Mrs. W. D. Stevens of Jackson is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Gates. C. J. Teeple and wife visited in in Northville and Detroit Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Chas. VanKeuren of Lansing is the guest of her parents. G. W. Teeple and wife. Mrs. C.N. Plimpton left Tuesday for Lacygn, Kansas, where she will spend the winter Lots of rain and bad tor beans. A couple of weeks of good weather is needed by farmers. Prosecuting attorney, Jas. A Green and wife ot Howell visited her parents bere the first of the week. Frank Allen and wife of Hamburg were the guests of the White families here tbe last of last week. Toe North Hamburg literary club will meet this week Saturday evening at tbe home of Mrs. Emma Black. Mrs. Emily Payne of Chicago and Mrs. Roy Darwin of Northville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jackson this week. The Cong'l society will hold their annual fair at the Opera House the latter part ot Oct. Farther particulars later. Abram Boyer attended a tamily reunion of his petfple in Montcalm Co. this week and celebrated his 77th birthday at the same time. Mrs. Thos. Burchiel and daughter Ida, left Wednesday for Toledo. Mrs. B. will visit her son a week and Miss Ida will remain and take up a course in stenography. Attorney S. H. Crowl and wife were H. G. Briggs was at the Glennbrook Stock Farm tbe first of tbe week doing some carpenter work. H. Gregory of Detroit has been in town the past two weeks assisting E . Farnam in picking up and loading a car of cbickena. They were shipped to New York Monday. Financial Report. Financial report of district No. two Putnam, for the year ending July 8, 1907. Balance on hand July 9th, 1906 One mill tax Primary fund Library fund Tuition Voted Tax Sale of old sidewalk by board Total KxpenHee for year 190t>and salaries of teachers. T l.<i;ml Belle Kennedy Mae K?ason Lela Monkn Jessie Green, Total salaries of teachers Directors salary Treasurer's salary "merit officers salary. Insurance Repairs on School house and grounds Desks Library books Fuel Incidentals Janitors salary Amount on hand to balance July R 1907 Duted, July 24th, 11107 l 1 F. D. Johnson 3 V84.!» 1603.00 16.62 5*>.CO 1900,00 ft. 00 W.W.7* IW7. SSCO.00 •ri30.00 moo 3SO.00 •moo fc!400.00 ?5.00 « . 0 0 10.00 iift.00 1V0.44 M.ftO n.it; -W.Oo •?0.ftS IM.OO y.w.n: S3S.il.2.*i ' , _ j L _ _ •• •i —•<*•?—H*fi , - < < • ' ' • 13 Sri I R Eneene Campbell For P l e a s u r e S e e k e r s . Pleasure seekers take notice that tbe large canal cojiaecting Big Fortage Lake with the Huron Rivar is completed, now making a beautiful the gutsts of C. S. Eldert tbe first of 1 n i n e mile lannch rid©, from tfab iuncthe week. The parties joined Joe , t i c n t o w n o t Lakeland, down the^ Huron River throTi«b> 0 "different Lakes^ to f u W - ' M t l Presley in a fishing excursion and as mual ablained a fine string of bass. •a beautitul Resort* IJluff, oqr* tb*, weat Sigler Bros, closed their ice cream j banks of Big Portage, where* wil/ be parlors Monday. They have to leave' found abundance of shade under the coming week tor the U. of M.i beautiful second growth** timber* laywhere Raymond takes the second year ing as nature made it, also with minin dentistry and Cecil enters the sameeral springs flow.Utf from the sides of department for tbe first year. | tbe Biuff..where w 11 be found beauti- Last Friday evening about 100 of \ful l o t s >™ c o t t a « e P t o s e s . To rant the friends of Miss Minnie Monks wentI Service as usual the coming week. Prayer meeting 'onight. Let na enter ike new year with zeal for tbe Mas. ter's work. to her borne and gave her miscellaneous shower. The presents were nn« merous, useful and beautiful and went to show the kigb esteem in which Miss Monks is held in the community. The members of the 0 . E. S, are reminded of the annual election of officers this week Friday, Sept. 20. Show by being present that you are interested in the welfare of your chapter. Let ns have one of the largest and be^t meetings of the year. Do not forget that yonr dues must be paid on or before that night. or sell. Lots of fish. All said descriptions lying in Livingston county, Michigan. C. E. BAIGHN', Prop , Pinckney, Mich, The Pinckney Exchange Bank Established 1884 A * Will pay 3 per cent interest on Certificates of Deposit. 6. W TEEPLE CASHIER. a time •L'tf # ' k. •* » • • ; . - *35*.: •', 'I "V . y . ' j >»• *'.. • : ^ \ :rW:-^',V"-. l »JHB^**SMB A'? tff*.- * --¾1 M #Wtf%^ Mismatch FsUVK L. A K E M W B , Put. •if, ,,, ass MICHIGAN Perfumes to Arabia. Oaf* more 1» brought to mind the change* wrought through the turning of time's whirligig. Who would have thought that America, an unknown land when the east waa at the height of its fame, would ever become a caterer* to a special oriental fad? There was a time when the east was noted as the originator of various luxuries, including perfumes of the most exquisite order. Shakespeare hints at this when he makes kady Macbeth atfirm, after the indelible mark of crime has been impressed: "All the per* fumes of Arabia will not sweeten thia little hand." Yet now, sayH the Troy Times, it seems Arabia may get its perfumes from the United States. Consul William Coffin, stationed at Alaskat, says there is an excellent chance for the tale of the American article in that quarter, remarking: "Perfumery, an article of luxury among Europeans, seems to be almost a household necessity in Oman, where men as well as women use it lavishly. On formal visits it is usually offered to a guest after sherbert and coffee have been served, and a favorite present, where many services are requited by gifts instead of money, is an expensive bottle of scent. Arabia, so long famous for Its spices and perfumes, now goes abroad for Its perfumery." After explaining at considerable length the best way in which to put up American perfumes in order to attract native fancy, Consul Coffin again points out that there is an opportunity for securing considerable custom among the well-to-do not only of the city of Maskat but of the country at large. So here is a chance both to expand American trade and shed fragrance abroad. 4 LATEST NEWS OF MIGHI rHE FOUR MYSTERIES OF GRAND TRAVER8E NOT YET SOLVED. THE PERSECUTED WIDOW Sister Mary's Disappearance, a Persecuted Family, a Will on a Toadstool and a Burned Mill. Who Can Solve Them. Every effort is being made to solve four systeries which have1 agitated the Grand Traverse region, but no results have yet been obtained. The first of these is the missing nun from the lsadore convent. On Friday, Ai£ gust 23, Sister Mary disappeared while the priest In charge of the convent and church was out fishing. An alarm was sent out and every attempt has been made to find her, a detective having been called upon the case only to give it up. Tracks of the woman have been found, a bloodhound Is believed to have discovered her, but still she is missing, successfully eluding all the searching parties. MICHIGAN BRIEFS. Being a strong young man has its disadvantages in Turkey. Elsewhere, military service is seldom obligatory in times of peace for more than three years, whereas in the sultan's realm it is no unusual thing for a soldier to be kept in the army for seven years. But the young Turk seemB to be wonderfully patient. A German correspondent at Salooica had occasion the other day to observe a number of military men at a railway station. They had been discharged and had taken their seats In the train, when, shortly before it was to leave, a message came from headquarters stating that the mazbada regarding their return bad not arrived and that there was no money anyway to pay for their passage. Without a word of complaint the troops left the train and went into camp, where they had to wait several weeks before they were finally sent home. There have, however, been signs of disaffection of late, and the minister of war has proclaimed his intention of shortening the time of service. The Invisible Stpne Thrower. The next "mystery" to occupy the attention of the people had its scene at Williamsburg. Mrs. T. Badley, a widow living with her two sons and her daughter-in-law, is the victim. One year ago her barn was burned from unknown cause. Some time later some one took thirty jars of fruit and four pounds of butter, as well as money and other articles. About two weeks ago, thieves again entered the house taking more fruit, more butter and even pie plates and cups and saucers as well as all the money they could find. Again there was no clue. A week later the home was visited again. The climax came on Sunday night the Sth, when stones were thrown through the windows and search was made by the sons but without discovery. At 6 a. m. while the boys had retired for a little rest more stones were thrown through the windows, but they could not find the thrower. Then guards were stationed about the house for a night and while the men were eating a lunch at 2 a. m. Mrs. Badley was in the kitchen making coffee and from time to time nervously glanced behind her at a side window. Sure enough, a man's hand was seen and at the same instant a revolver butt was thrust through the glass and withdrawn. This was the last seen of the intruder. A new Saturday evening diversion for New Yorkers 1B found by crossing the North river in the ferryboats. Hoboken at any time is a place to conjure with; on Satufday nights it Is especially a place of mixed delights. Then it has a decidedly old world atmosphere— the crews of the steamers docked on the Hoboken side of the river are ashore, dressed in their nattiest uniforms; scraps of language from every country in Europe can be picked up in the cafes; there are bevieB of pretty girls who have flocked down to the piers to flirt and watch the flirting, and a score of other picturesque features peculiar to the time and place. New Yorkers on the lookout for untried attractions have found them in Hoboken. The discovery in London that there are six persons still receiving pensions award.ed.to them in the times of George IV. and William IV. goes to support the statement, made recently by a coroner in England, that apparently the best way to longevity was to obtain an annuity or reside in a workhouse or almshouse. He rarely, he said, had to inquire into the death of a nonagenarian unless the person had been an inmate of almshouse or workhouse. The Klngsley Puzzle. The third in the series was at Kingsley. Clarence Workman, a farmer, went after his cows as usual on Sunday evening. Seeing something white on a toadstool, he went up to it and discovered a large, fresh toadstool almost covered with writing. In the fading light he discovered that it was a message from Joseph Allen, who was not known here, saying that the writer Intended to commit suicide. The toadstool was his will, for on it he gave to Ethel Thorn his share of his father's estate, declaring that she had driven him to the deed, but he loved her, No body could be found and no trace of the writer. No Ethel Thorn was known in the region, and it was supposed that the name, Joseph Allen, was signed by some jokef, but the toadstool also contained the name of E. W. Allen, of Grand Rapids, uncle of the young man whose name was signed. But Joseph Allen, it was learned, was 3,000 miles away in British Columbia, working as a Sookkeeper in a smelting plant. Who Fired the Milts? The fourth and latest mystery lies in the W. E. Williams mill fire, which occurred Tuesday night, entailing a loss of $20,000. The fire occurred in a dry kiln where hardwood lumber was stored. There was no fire there, it had rained for about a week and had rained on the day of the Are; in fact, a fierce rainstorm was raging when it was discovered, so that precluded any possibility of it igniting from a locomotive spark. Six months ago the mill was completely destroyed and tire origin of the fire was never learned. an VSrf i' ...,-., Tender-hearted New Yorkers have secured an arrangement whereby horses broken down in the service of the city will.hereafter be turned loose on a farm and left to enjoy an easy old age instead of being sold Into drudgery. But isn't it just as humane to bring a "broken down" animal to a painlfss death-by a chloroform or other, ryute as it is to let Urn die a lingerie; death? It b certainly lasi *XD«nJlT*.. The Inquisitive Juror. The Hillsdale court is trying to straighten out a peculiar tangle. Leon Vreeland was . arrested for assisting Clare Buck to rob a man of $75. Buck is serving time for the offense in Jackson. Vreeland was tried and found guilty last week. It now appears that one of the jurors, who was of an investigating turn of mind, went to Boyd's saloon, where the pocket-picking occurred, looked over the ground, asked questions of the saloonkeeper. Vreeland was found guilty and his attorneys are now trying to secure a new trial for him on the above grounds. A separate day at the Jamestown exposition will be set aside in October as Ann Arbor day. Suit has been brought against E. P. Chesbrough, a millionaire lumberman, now living in Boston, to collect a church subscription. The Bay City Presbyterian society claims that he I owes $1.000, but sues for $2,000 The Citizens' Manufacturing Oa* of Standish, lost $20,000 by fire.. A fall festival and street fair will be held September 16-20 at Richmond. Peter ¢. Bird, of Romulus, ia promoting the organization jxt a new private bank. * Mrs. Isabella Munro, aged 71, of Jackson, fell down the cellar stairs and was killed. John Swanson, of Muskegon, has filed suit for divorce because his wife talked too much of her first husband, who is dead. Samuef and Hugh Schafer, aged 2 and 4 years, of Ontonagon, died of, banana poisoning, and two others were made ill. A section of the old state road near Davison has dropped, and though plumbed to a depth of 60 feet no bottom was reached.. Fire destroyed the barn and a large amount of grain belonging to H. Frayer, a Danby township farmer, afid cremated two horses. In a ball game between local business men, Fred. Luckie collided with another player and several bonea in his face were broken. Chester B. Hall, the Ingham township farmer, who went into monthlong sleeps, has been committed to the Kalamazoo asylum. Edward Miller, of Toledo, lost a roll of $3,000 on a Port Huron street car and It was later returned by a conductor, who found i t Dean Gillespie, a Spanish war veteran, formerly of Traverse City, was burned to death in Ritzville, Wash., and foul play is suspected. Byron Aldrich, of Portland, aged 18, blew smoke at a captive water bird. It drove its sharp bill just below his left eye, and he may lose Its sight. William Shults, 65, who was known in Niles as the man who lived his entire life on one farm, is dead in Oronoko township. He was well-to-do. < Horace Warren, 75, a retired5 farmer and resident of Three Oaks township for over half a century, is dead. A widow and five daughters suMrtve. A reward of $200 has been offered by Fr. Bienowski, of the* lsadore church and school, for the discovery of either Sister Mary or her dead body. John Kincaid, a Quaker preacher, who brought his wife and two children from Columbus to Jackson a week ago, has disappeared, leaving them penniless. Carl Rufus, pastor of a Methodist church at Owosso, will leave for Korea with his wife and two children, where he and Mrs. Rufus will become missionaries. Of 28 deaths reported In Flint during August, 12 were those of infants who died of cholera Infantum, and the city has been requested to appoint a milk inspector. While at the encampment of the Grand Traverse Soldiers'tand Sailors' association, Mrs. l4B$\ Soule was struck on the head by a falling tent pole and may die. All records for attendance at the Calhoun county district fair were broken Thursday, when Treasurer T. J. Shipp announced that 80,000 people were on the grounds. At the concluding sessions of the National League of Veterans and Sons and the Ladies' National league, the auxiliary, Flint was chosen as the next place of meeting. Though she was shot by her husband on the eve of motherhood, Mrs. Sylvanus Soules, of Battle Creekyhas circulated a petition for his release from prison on parole. Matthews Maize, a pioneer of Commerce township, is dead at the age of 75 yearR. Maize had lived on the same farm for over forty years. He leaves a widow and four children. While playing with a revolver he found in a bureau drawer, Stewart Smtth, aged 4, of Battle Creek, shot his brother Lawrence, aged 2, in the hip and the injury may be fatal. While being driven in a fast heat on the Bay City fair grounds track, Roy M., a fine horse "Cwned by James Meogher, stumbled, fell and broke his leg. The suffering animal was shot In a statement Railroad Commissioner Glasgow says no railroad will resist the operations of the two-cent fare law after September 28. All roads have agreed to adopt the rate without conteat. / In a contest between two divisions of the Plainwell Baptist church, one side raised 59,000 pennies and the other 50,500, more than a "mile of pennies," to be used in church repairs. Workmen excavating for a sewer in Walkerville discovered a box in a pit containing the bones of a man. It is thought the pit was dug to conceal the body of a man who had been murdered. The Twenty-seventh Michigan infantry held their annual reunion in Carson City and soldiers of Ionia, Montcalm, Gratiot and Clinton counties held the annual picnic at the same time. A club house will be erected on a game preserve of 3,700 acres in Roscommon county, purchased by E. M. Vosburg, of the Bryan* Honse, Flint, and Charles P. Downey, of the Dow hey House, Lansing. At the annual meeting of the Flint Improvement league, the following officers were elected: F. A. Aldrich, president; A. G. Bishop, vice-president; C. T. Bridgtnan, treasurer, and Burtlg E. Woolfipp, secretary. 1-- *%', '••*>. j lift -PRESIDENT <«L«VtLAND ILL AND BEYOND HOPE OF RECOVERY. 1« WEtLMAN TO TRY AGAIN May Llye^ji Few Week*, But It Prepared For the Worst—The Airship Did Not Reach the North Pole, Wait a Year. THE GRAND ARMY. Rapidly Failing, "We must all be prepared for bad news from Princeton," said a Democrat of prominence who passed through New York city Saturday night on his way to his home up country, "because Mr. Cleveland's health is failing rapidly. He is troubled with gout in his feet, which is spreading to his knees, and he has fallen off in weight forty pounds within three months. "No communications of public or private importance are now. submitted to Mr. Cleveland. Mrs. Cleveland Is acting practically as bis confidential adviser and secretary in all matters, and she is fully acquainted with her husband's real condition. "Mr. Cleveland has remained at his home at Princeton all summer: The Cleveland children have been at Mr. Cleveland's New Hampshire home with their grandmother. Mrs. Cleveland has believed it to be necessary to remain with her husband at Prince-1 ton. "His recovery is not looked for. He may live for a number of weeks, but he will never return to his offices in the Equitable Life building. Not only is he affected with gout in his feet and knees, but he is subject to frequent attacks of acute indigestion. "This great Democratic president," went on the friend' who told of Mr. Cleveland's real physical condition, "is Charles O. VmttX, of JWfed*. Mo., • former member of conjreas, was elected commandenin-ch^f of the Grand LArmy of the (Republic, in session in ^araiaga, X. %* ovar three candidates, • W j ^ o h * . T * Wilder, of, KnoxvUle, Tenn.; Chariot Burrows, of Ruthe** ford, N. J., and Patrick H. Coney, o f Topeka, Kas. His plurality was mor^ than 300. Other officers elected are: Lewis G. Griffith, Troy, N. Y., senior vice-commander; WJliiam M. Scott, Atlanta, Ga., Junior vice-commander; Dr. T. Lane Taneyhill, Baltimore,- Burgeon* general; Bishop Samuel Fallows, £&> cago, chaplain-in-chief. Toledo, 0., was selected as the place of meeting for the next encampment. The date will be fixed by the national council of administration: In his annual address, Commander-in-Chief Robert B. Brown said of President Roosevelt: "President Roosevelt is the friend of the veteran soldiers and sailors pf the republic. Official acts, public declarat i o n and assurances in private conferences warrant the statement that no chief, executive in the history of the nation has held or could hold In higher regard the Services of the men who saved this union, and no president has evinced a stronger desire to adequately recognize that service and its re suits than Theodore Roosevelt." Things Have Changed. Ex-Judge E . . H. Gary, chairman of the board of the United States Steel Corporation, who has just returned from abroad, said: "The time has gone past," he said, "for the great corporations to ignore the public and the public interests. The public-be-damned policy, if that phrase was ever actually uBed, will not go in theBe days. T?he heads of our metal Industrial enterprises ca» never adopt that attitude, not alone as a matter of policy but in the interest of their own undertakings. There has been a great change of late years In the attitude of corporations toward the public and their employes." Knock Out the Law. Judges Wilson and Audenried, in common pleas court, Philadelphia, dea perfect exemplification of the old j elared unconstitutional the 2-cent rail- French saying: 'It is not so much the entrance to life as the exit,'" and he went on to say that after all the battles, all the heart-burnings and factional differences former President Cleveland is now, in these radical days, the idol of the real Democracy of the country. From other sources it was learned that Mr. Cleveland has given up all Interest in public affairs and is pre * pared for the worst. WeMman'e Airship Voyage. Walter Wellman's attempt to reach the north pole by an airship voyage while not disastrous was a failure He says of the attempt: "After the steamer Express cast off the cable, the balloon#America did excellently, but an increasing wind soon gave us a hard struggle, and the storm drove us toward some high, jagged mountains near the coast where the airship would have been destroyed if she struck. The struggle with the wind and a snowstorm showed the power of the airship, but the compass was defective and the voyagers were completely lost in a snowstorm above the Polar sea and threatened with de- | structlon." Finally deciding to return to the steamer, Wellman says, the airship circled three times in the teeth of the wind. We saw the Express for a moment, but immediately lost her again. We could have returned to the Express if we could have seen where to steer, but under the circumstances the only thing possible was to try to land. With this idea we stopped the motor and let the America drift over the glacier. At the end of Foul bay we used a trailer filled with provisions and a brake rope. Both acted well and dragged over an ice wall 100 feet high without damaging the provls ions. After crossing the glacier we opened the -valve and landed half a mile in shore. The landing was effected so successfully that material weighing nine tons . descended three hundred feet and touched the ice with no shock or damage whatever excepting several bant tubes and broken wires. The America was In the air for three hours and fifteen minutes, and covered abbut fifteen miles with her own machinery. She made three loops against the wind, proving her power and capability of being steered. The ascent was successful in every respect The America is from every standpoint the strongest airship and the most durable for a Jong journey that ever has been built. She held the gas splendidly. . The balloon and the entire outfit has been made ready for the winter and three men have been left on guard. After this attempt we are all convinced that the America in* normal summer weather can make her way to the pole. We all regard this plan as rational, practicable and feasible. The thing can be done, and whe.1 oan be done, shall be done. Three Morenci residences were looted by burglars Friday night. Two gold watches and $10 was taken. On his way to Honolulu, where he expects a son to take care of him, Charles J. Coats, aged 80, Who says his home is in Detroit, walked into Kalamazoo and asked for assistance. Coats says his wife and seven chil- J dren, who lived in *" *' road fare law passed by the last legislature. The case upon which the decision was made .will be at once taken to the state supreme court. The 2-cent fare law was .enacted by the legislature as a result of agitation during the laBt political campaign, all parties pledging themselves in favor of such legislation. The railroads, led by Pennsylvania and Reading, made a strong fight against the enactment of the law, but both branches of the legisture passed the bill with practically an unanimous vote. The law was to go into effect October 1. THE MARKETl S. Detroit.—Cattle—Extra dryfed steer* and heifers, $5.50®6; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1.200, $4.75@5.40; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000, $4@4.75; gr&ss steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000, $4®4-75; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700, $3.25@3.75; choice fat cows, $4,26; good fat rows, $3,506)4.00; common cows, $2.76^3,25; canners, $1.50$j)2.BO; choice heavy bull%> $3.50; fair to good bolognas, bulls, $ 2 0 3.25; stock bulls, $2.60©$3; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, f3.75®4.25; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000. $3.50 ©3.76; choice stockers, 600 to 704, $3&3.5&; fair stockers, 500 to 700, $2.76®3; milkers, large, young, medium age, $40©50; common milkers, $20®30. Veal calves—Market 25c to 50c higher; best, $7.75®8.25; others, $4©?; rrMlch cows and springers steady. Sheep and lambs—Market steady at last week's opening prices; best Iamb*, »767.10; fair to good lambs, $6@6.50; light to common lambs, $5.50@6; yearlings, $5®5.50' fair to good butcher sheep, $4.50@4.75; culls and common. $8 »3!60. Hogs—Market 5 to 10c lower. Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $6.45 @6.50; pigs, $6.16®«.20; light yorkers, $6.40<8>6.60; roughs, $5.25; stags, onethird off; heavy grades, $6.25@6,40. East Buffalo.—Cattle—Export steers, $6.60@6.76; best shipping steers, $5.25 @6; best 1,000 to 1,100-lb, $4.60®5; fair butchers w e i g h i n g 1,000 to 1,050 lbs, $4.40@4.«0; best fat cows, $3.50<§)4; fair to good, $3(3)8.26; trimmers, $1.7502; best heifers. $4.25@4.75; few extra, $5; mediums. $3.25®3TB0; common stock steers, $4.76®3; export bulls, $8.2504.25; bologna bulls, $8.2608.50; stock bulls, $2.75®3; extras, $3V2B. The cow marked w u i r o m $2-to %i per head lower; strictly choice, $47©6»; good, $38©48, mediums, f f t ® 3 5 : Common, $20®23/ Hogffc-^Markgt ' lower; $6.7( $6.9( $6.5( 7; g< '5.60; yorkers, $6.90<§p7.10, postly $7; goocdV >tron fair Michigan yorkers, $6.76@6,60; pigs, *" 70®«.8O, mostly $6.75; corn-fed mixed, 90©7; heavy, M.76C6.90; heavy ends, 60@s6.75; roughs. $5,60. Sheep—Market active^ top lambs, $7 7«¢)7 66; culls, $t.S0f>6; yearJi&gs. $5.76®6; culls. $4.50(05; wethers, »5.50 @5.75; culls, $S®4.60; ewes, $4.60®^. Calves—Active; best, $8.75®9; medium to good, $6 ®8.50; heavy, $ 4 0 5 . Grain, Kte. Detroit—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, HMc; December opened with a n , advance of ^4c at Ss44c advanced to $1.00¼ and declined to 9 9 ^ c ; May opened at $1.04%, gained 1½ and declined, to $1.05%; No. 3 red, 91Hc; mixed, 1 car at 93c; No. 1 white, 9 4 ¼ ^ No. 2 white. 1 car at 92%c. Corn—Cash No. 3. ¢t½c•, No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 70c, later 7 0 ^ bid. . 52O^ca. ts—Cash No, 2 white, 3 cars at Rye—Cash No. 2, 2 cars at R5r\ Beans—Cash. $1.75 nominal; October $1.75 bid; November, 4 cars at $1.76. Cloversced—Prime spot and October, $9.50; December, $9; March, IMft; ninmple. 10 bags at $9.26; S at $8.75; 5 at IS.85; prime alsike, $9,50; samplo alslke, 16 hags at $8.76, 6 at $8, 7 at »7.25. at T$i2m.1o5t. hy Seed—Prime spot, 100 bag? »TEAMKRa LEATDCG DBTROTT D. * G for CSeveland dairy at iod» n *> night Hotu to Bqjjfio every aaturda*. •»£ round trip. every Saturday. $£v - • " k - Q t w & i ' i ^ ~ i : \ ••*?#•••'!: £ # •*&>i ^ r i J" - ^ • ' 1 JU _, Michigan, have i^5",«*TaaLiii«,--forF<)RTHrj»ON»**% I *S"U* • P» •%•, wsMsgyi $•>!&• WM) | fx>ss> r • '-f>. . . . ' • . • V ' ' , .<' < ,. '' ' '••". ,.w i,'[ . ' * . & £ . '• .'• • . ' . ' • : •-„'.'• .'is '.. • V v .'w«iMMA'««nntue l^^^m^* f •" » •»!—f*—IWW* S * mm—ii i — • * « , . . • ..-^---.//%.^.-- 'V.-,c/ .:--,-'^ . • ^ M ' * . - ' / ^ . ^ > : UO. i*mi+*—m*rjm**tm*mfmM • r l - " ! " " ^ * * ^ * ^ ^ ! ! «MtW*N»MMhfci KM PI ,-??'-,.'..•• :,-.•• v ,., • * i » • » i » i. > • i ft ., • jV«i, J • . !*•< K*2fc%/ *;?:/ ^ ' v . • • . * * ' • V^ JjjjjPsfc*'(**!' '*«*< CHAPTER V111,—Continued. "Jim, you gave me an awful spare," &e said brokenly. "Don't ever do It again. I have little left to live for. To be sure I have some feeling for mother, Fred, and sisters. But for you 1 have a love second only to that I should have felt for Beulah had I been allowed to have her. The thought, Jim, that I had wrecked your ilfe, with all you have to live for, would have been the last straw. My Ilfe Is purgatory. Beulah is only an everpresent curse to me—a ghost that rends my heart and soul, one minute with a blind frenzy to revenge her wrongs, the next with an icy remorse that I have not already done so. If I did not have her, perhaps in time I could forget; perhaps I might lay out some scheme to help poor devils whose poverty makes life unendurable, and with the millions.I have taken from the main shaft of hell I might do things that would at least bring quiet to my soul; but it is impossible with the living corpse of Beulah Sands before me every minute and that devil machinery whirling in my brain all the time the gong, 'Revenge her and her father, revenge yourself.' It is impossible to give it up, Jim. I must nave revenge. I must stop this machinery that is smashing up more American hearts and souls each year than all the rest of earth's grinders combined. Every day I delay I become more fiendish Jn my desires. Jim, don't think I do not know that I have literally turned into a fiend. Whenever of late I see myself in the mirror, I shudder. When I think of what I was when your father stood us up In his office and started us in this heart-shrivelllng, soul-callousing business, and what I am now, I cannot keep the madness down except with rum. You know what it means for me to say this, me who started with all the pride of a Brownley; but it is so, Jim. The other night I went home with my soul frozen with thoughts of the past and with my brain ablaze with rum, intending to end it all. I got out my revolver, and woke Beulah, but as I said, 'Bob is going to kill Beulah and himself,' she laughed that sweet child's laugh and flapping her hands said, 'Bob Is so good to play with Beulah,' and then I thought of that devil Relnhart and the other fiends of the 'System' be* ing left to continue their work unhindered and I could not do it. I must have revenge; I must smash that heart-crushing machinery. Then I can go, and take Beulah with, me. Now, Jim, let us have it clearly understood once and for all." Remorse and softness were past; he was the Indian again. "I am going to wreck that hell-annex some day, and that some day will be the next time I start in. Don't argue with me, don't misunderstand me. To-day you stopped me. I don't know whether you meant what you threatened; I don't care now. It is Just as well that I stopped, for the 'SyslemV machine will be there whenever I start in again. It loses nothing of its fiendishness, none of lis destructive powers by grinding, but on the contrary, as you know, it Increases its speed every day it runs. Now, Jim Randolph, I want to tell you. that.you must get yotirs and the house's affairs In such shape that .you won't be h*rt when I gol into .tfiat Tinman/ rat-pit the~ next time, for "when t come from it the New York Stock Exchange and the 'System* will have'had their spines attainted, res,' and I'll have their hearts out, too. Neither will ever be able to take from the American people their savings and their manhood and womanhood and give them in exchange unadulterated torment I am ?oing to be fair with you. Jim; this LB the last time I will discuss the subject- After this you must take your chance with the rest of those who have to do with the cursed business. When I strike again, none will be 3pared. I will wreck 'the Street,' and the innocent will go down with the sulky, if they have any stocks on hand at that time. "My power, Jim, Is unlimited; nothing can stay it. I am not going to . explain any further. You have seen toe work. You must know that my ./. "sower is greater than the 'System's,' /, i n d you and I and 'the Street' have al- '** ways known that the 'System' is more powerful than the government, more powerful than are tbereourta, legislatures, congress, and fa* pre*}*** of . the United' States' combined, that it absorstely controls the touadmtfoa on Whjctf; ts*y *•*-?!$*• mow* of the Hat a y sower Is greater, a a million times than theirs. Jim, they say that I have made more money than any man in the world. They say that I have five hundred millions of dollars, but the fools don't keep track of my movements. They only know that I have pulled five hundred millions from my open whirls, the ones they have had an opportunity to keep tab on. But I tell you that I have made even more In my secret deals than the amount they have seen me take. I have had my agents with my capital in every deal, every steal the 'System' has rigged up. The world has been throwing up its hands in horror because Carnegie, the blacksmith of Pittsburg, pulled off three hundred millions of swag, in the Steel hold-up—yes, swag, Jim. Don't scowl as though you wanted to read me a lecture on the coarseness of-my language. I have learned to call thiB game of ours by its right name. It Is not business enterprise with earned profits as results, but *friim*+*mmmmmmJlBm Shortly after this talk Bob left for Europe with Beulah. A great German expert on brain disorders had held out hope that a six month's wo»tment at his sanitarium in Berlin might aid in restoring her mind. They returned the following August The trip had been fruitless. It was plain to me that Bob was -the same hopelessly desperate man as when be left, more hopeless, more desperate if anything than when he warned me of his determination. When he left for Europe "the 8treet" breathed more freely, and as time vent by and there was no sign of his confidence-disturbing Influence in the market the "System" began to bring oat its deferred deals. Times were ripe for setting up the most wildly inflated stock* lamb-shearing traps. It had been advertised throughout the world that Tom Relnhart, now a two-hundred-time millionaire, was to sonsolldate his and many other enterprises into one gigantic trust with twelve billions of capital. His Union and Southern Pacific railroads, his Southern lines, together *with his steamship company and lead, iron, and copper mines, were to be merged with the steel, traction, gas, and other enterprises he owned jointly with "Standard Oil." Some of the railroads owned by Rockefeller and his pals, in which Relnhart had no part, were to go in too, and with these was to unite that mother hog of them all, "Standard Oil" itself. The trust was to be an enormous company, the like of which had until then not even been dreamed of by the most daring stock manipulators. The "System's" banks, '•When I Strike In Again, Don't Attempt to Stay Me, for It Will Do No Good." pulledoff tricks with bags of loot— black-jack swag—for their end. "I got away with three hundred millions when Steel slumped from 105 to SO and from 60 to 8, and no one knew I'd made a dollar. You and 'the Street' read every morning last year the 'grosses' as to who could be rounding up hundreds of millions on the sluihpl" The papers and the market letters one • morning said it was Standard Oil; the. next, that it was Morgan; then it was Frick, Schwab, Gates, -and so on down through the list. Of course, none of them denied; it is capUal to all these knights of the road to be making millions in the minds of the world, even though they never get any of the money. Dick Turpln and Jonathan Wild never were fonder of having the daring hold-ups that o^her highwaymen perpetrated laid to their doors, than are these modern bandits of being credited with ruthless deeds, that they did not commit But Jim, 'twas I who sold Pennsylvania every morning for a year, while the selling was explained by the press as 'Cassatt cutting down Gould's telegraph poles. Gould and old man Rockefeller selling Pennsylvania to get even.' Jim Randolph, I have to-day a billion dollars, not the Rockefeller or Carnegie kind, but a real billion. If I had no other power but the power to call to-morrow for that billion in cash, It would be sufficient to lay in waste the financial world before to-morrow night You are welcome, Jim, to any part of that billion, and, the more you take the happier you will make me, but whee t strike in again, dont attemnt te stay O K for It wilt do no good/ as well as trust and Insurance companies throughout the country, had for a long time been getting Into shape by concentrating the money of the country for this monster trust It was newspaper and news bureau gossip that Relnhart and his crowd had bought millions of shares of the different stocks Involved In the deal, and it was common knowledge that upon its successful completion Reinhart's fortune would be in the neighborhood of a billion. On October 1st the certificate of the Anti-People's Trust, $12,000,000,000 capital, 120,000,- 000 shares, were listed upon the New York, London, and Boston Stock Exchanges,, and the German and French Bourses, and trading in them started off fast and furious at 106. The claim that one billion of the twelve billions capital had been set aside to be used in protecting and manipulating the stock in the market had been so widely advertised that even the most daring plunger did not think of selling it short It was evident to all in the stockgambling world that this was to be the "System's" grand coup, that at its completion the masses would be rudely,awakened to a realization that their savings were invested in the combined American industries at vastly inflated values, that the few had all the real money, and that any attempt upon the people's part to regulate and control the new system of robbery, would be fraught with unparalleled disaster—not to the "System," but to tbe people. Since Bob's return from Europe I had seen him but a few times. Up to October 1st he had not been near the Stock Exchange or "the Street" Shortly after the listing of the "People Be Damned," as "the Street* had dubbed t h e new trust, he began to show up tf his-office regularly. This was. the* ;4on<Utlon of affairs when Fred Brownley called me up on the telephone, as I related at the beginning of my story which I did not realise I had been so long in telling. My thought* had been chasing each other with lightning-like rapidity back over .the last five years and the 15 before them, and each thought deepened the black mist over my present mental vision. In the midst of my reflections my telephone rang again. "Mr. Randolph, for Heaven's sake have you done nothing yet?" It was Fred Brownley's voice. "Things are frightful hene. Bob's brokers are selling stocks at five and ten thousandlot clips. Barry Con ant is leading Relnbart's forces, it is said he has the pool's protection order in Anti- People's and that it is unlimited, but Bob has the Relnhart crowd pretty badly scared. Swan has just finished giving Conant a hundred thousand off the reel in 10,000 lots, and he told me u moment ago he was going to get Bob himself to face Barry Conant They're down 20 points on the average, although they haven't let Anti- People's break an eighth yet. They have it pegged at 106, but there is an ugly rumor just in that Bob, under cover of a general attack, la unloading Anti-People's on to the Relnhart wing for Rogers and Rockefeller, and the rumor is getting in Its work. Even Barry Conant is growing a bit anxious. The latest talk is that Reinhart is borrowing hundreds of millions on Anti-People's, and that his loans are being called in all directions. Do you know Reinhart is at hiB place in Virginia and cannot get here before tomorrow night? If Bob breaks through Anti-People's peg, It will be the worst crash yet" (TO B E CONTINUED.) EFFECTS OF DRUGS VARIED VISION8 FOLLOW USE OF MEXICAN MEftCAU Feeling Throughout Is Otis of Enjoy' ment — Alternate Delight and Despair Attend the Indulgence in Haschisch. DIDN'T THINK HELP NEEDED. Simple iFsherman Had Heard of the Wonders of Science. H. G. Weils, the novelist, spoke at a Boston club about the wonders of modern invention. "So thick and fast," he said, "these new inventions come, life grows rather confusing for plain and simple folk. There was an old fisherman rowing in his boat one day when an automobilo canoe sprung a leak near him and Immediately sank. To t£e indignation of the canoe's occupants, the old man paid no heed to them, but rowed calmly on his way, puffing an old clay pipe. However, the wrecked canoeists managed to swim to him, and as they clambered into his boat one spluttered angrily: 'Confound you, why didn't you lend us a hand? Didn't you see we were sinking?' The old man took his pipe out of his mouth and stared at them in astonishment. 'Blest if I didn't think ye wuz one o' them new-fangled submarines,' he said." Extravagance in Dress. Very few persons outside of the glittering circle of our enormously rich families, who constitute what is referred to aa "the be3t society," can understand how any young woman in this or any other country can spend upon her wardrobe such vast amounts of money as are expended by the daughters of some of these families. The history of the world does not show such reckless extravagance in the way of dress. Nor, for the matter of that, does the history of the world show so riotous a use of money as that practiced by our very rich in their strictly social dtverttsements. Happy is the lot of the man or woman who fs not tempted to such foolish indulgences, which take the edge fron? life's real joy! An experimenter with the Mexican drug mescal is rewarded by many and varied visions. Before him flit myriads of dainty butterfly forms, glistening, iridescent, fibrous wings of insects, revolving vessels on whose highly polished concave surface of mother-ofpearl many strange and vivid hues play. There are elaborate sweetmeats In endless and appealing variety, and living arabesques of gorgeous hues and superhuman design. He may take up a pen for the purpose of making notes, but will find himself unable to use it. A pencil, ' however, proves easy of manipulation. As he writes his paper is covered with a soft, golden light, and hit aaada, seen indirectly, appear bronzed, fantastically pigmented and with red. Tiring of the visions, be may light the gas, which immediately fills the room with a glorious radiance, while wonderfully colored shadows of red, green and violet flit here and there. Generally, it is said, no feeling of depression or physical discomfort follows the dream. A medical experimenter in Kentucky, soon after taking a large dose of haschisch, began to feel very excited; a feeling of finer joyousnesa possessed him; all fatigue seemed banished forever, and his mind ran riot, one bizarre idea after another rapidly passing through his mind. Later his brain seemed split in two parts, one of which urged him to the performance of comic gestures, while the other as insistently hinted an impending death, and suggested restraint and instant medical advice. While waiting for a doctor he experienced alternate spells of lucidity, and periods when all connections between himself and the outside world seemed to be severed, when a chaos of disjointed ideas and wild reveries obsessed him. The duration of these iatter periods was never longer than two minutes, but each seemed an eternity. It appeared a hopeless task to follow the minute hand of his watch during its infinite round; long before the 60 seconds had elapsed he i gave up the stupendous task In deep ] despair. The departure of the doctor synchronized with the return of the reeling of impending death, now most horribly intense. He imagined himself surrounded by grotesque, menacing, cruel-vlsaged monsters. He felt himself expai*fft«|t dilating, dissolving into space, ssftsV ascended steep precipices, coi with Brobdignagian creatures what like lizards, overhanging enormous abysses, the whjle he was overwhelmed by a horrible,, rending, unujt« torable despair. Good Enough for the Dog. Bobby's mother was often distressed by her small son's lapses from correct speech, all the more because his reports from school were always so good. "Bobby," she said, plaintlveFy, one day, "why do you keep telling Major to 'set up* when you know 'sit up' is what you Bhould say?" "Oh, well, mother," Bobby answered hastily, "of course I have lots of grammar, but I don't like to waste it on Major when he doesn't know the difference being a dog."—Youth's Companion. Good at Figures. A lawyer in a seaport town advertised for an office boy. A lad applied for the situation who had hitherto been employed in the local fish market The boy, on being asked if he was a good writer, answered in the affirmative. "And can you do mental arithmetic?" "I think so, sir." "Well, what would 36 pounds of salmon at one-half-cent a pound be?" "Bad, sir," was the quick reply. T w n Ever Thus. "I thought you called up information for the number," said he. "Why did you quit and ring off?" "Information had either dropped dead suddenly or gone off to dinner with a friend," she replied. "I waited and waited and waited, and all I could hear was some blooming phonograph playing away." McKlnley's Thoughtfulnest. it was a blistering hot day on the sands of Camp Montauk in 1898. Fourteen thousand weak, sick or wounded soldier boys sweltered under their tentB. Down at the army depot the Second cavalry had received President McKinley and Secretary of War Alger with a great flourish of trumpets and salute of swords. Cannon were booming the president's salute, and transports in the harbor waving their flags. The president had called these 14,000 men and boys together to defend the nation. He might have been swelled with pride over the honors being paid to him. His carriage moved slowly through the deep and hot sand. The tenderness in his nature came to the surface as he leaned forward and asked Sec re tary Alger: "Have the boys plenty of waterV Mount McKinley's Difficulties. In mountain climbing the world over the climber usually arrives fresh and nnfatigued at the base of the peak he wishes to storm, and as a rule begins his ascent at a high altitude. On Mount McKinley, as described by a writer in Outing, it is the opposite. There are 25 miles of rugged foothills and glaciers to be crossed—with heavy packs—before the base of the mountain is reached, and then the climber is confronted by 18,000 feet of New Fire Escape. A Swiss engineer has perfected a new fire-escape, it consists of a series of folding ladders, attached to window frames. Each ladder reaches from one window to the next one below i t By turning a crank on any floor all of the frames beneath are unfolded In less than a minute and form a continuous means of descending to the ground. v * ¥ m W :« Had Only On* Think. Mrs. Benham—Second thoughts are best' Benham—I know it; I thought only •;} -l • - * ' ; - ' - ; - ^ ' J »*.*»!•»« i—». ^ , » x i m ' ^ •«S»»WIP^>«—i—at—m*m0Mn •••WWMawfll" ILL"; '^' ' . ;j ^ . " • : vi: ••: • ; ' - V ; . R 7 * ! v*y* wi-'K .Tv*.'- • ' , . 4) •'-*«>, * • $be f inrtncy fii^atrii F* k.*"Al!J0REW8 <k CO. FROPmETo*. T H U R S D A Y , S E P T 19, 1907. T t a r e « r e " e x p r e s s " r e a s o n B w h y t h e m a t t e r j o f p a r c e l p o s t will m e e t ofcjectiou*.-... To cbeck a cold quick ly, «et from your druKjjfi&f ,6ome little Candy Cold Tablets'called prevwntics. Druggists every where a r e ' n o w di>pensing PrevcntUs, for they are not only sate, but decidedly, .certain- sand prompt. P r e v e n t s contain' n o . Quinine, no laxativJ, nothing bar^hi nor sickening. Taken af the sneeae statfe Preventics will prevent Pneumcnia, Bronchitis, L a Gnipftp, etc. Hence tkj,e name, p r e v e n t i o n ' Good for feverish* children. 48 Preventics 25 cents. Trial I oxes 5 cents. Sold by All Dealers. A Resort Gounty Old Livingston F a s t Becoming Popular as a S u m m e r Resort. H e r R i v e r s , b a k e s a n d V a l l e y s a r e N a t u r e ' s B e a u t y S p o t s . I d l e g o s s i p y t h e t o y i n g w i t h n a m e s a u t l 'Vep.utatrdns, h a s w r o u g h t m o r e m i s e r y a n d r u i n t h a n t h e p l a g u e s . L s't &nd JFpjind. Lost, betwten 9:30 p.m., yesterday and noon today, a bilious attack, with neiisea and sick headache, Tbjf loss was occasioned bv finding a t . F. A. Sifzlers druy st.tfra a hox of D ^ ftiptfs New Life P-i 11-, the wuaianteed erure tor biliousness, malaria and jaudice 25c. . . . . - . . - * 4 ' N i a g a r a F a l l s a r e b e i n g s h o w n u n d e r t h e s e a r c h l i ^ h t t h i s s e a s o n . T h e y a r e not t h e o n l y t h i n g s t h a t a r e behiu; b r o u g h t u n d e r t h e s e a r c h l i g h t i n N e w Y o r k . * The' Twoli T h r t H e a l s . ; Is the touch of Hurklen'^ Arnica Salve It's the happiest combination of Arnica flowery an.d_Jiealit^ balsams ever compounded. No matter how old the sore or ulcer* is, thi*-Halve will cure it. For burns, i-calds, cuts wounds or piles it's an absolute ion*. . Guaranteed.,. IjK* F. A. Siller, drujjr^ist. 25c. I t is c l a i m e d - t h a t Pr©s» -. I t o o s e - v e l t will r u n a g a i n if-. t h « ^ m a j o r i t y . of p e o p l e s o desire". W e k n o w , of n o o n e u n l e s s it b e TRIP TO LAKELAND. L e a v i n g t h e Bluffs, o n e s t e e r s n e a r l y in a d i r e c t l i n e a c r o s s t h e l a k e t o w a r d s t h e P o r t a g e L a k e L a n d Co's. l a u d i n g , b e a r i n g j u s t a l i t t l e t o t h e r i g h t . T h e m o u t h of t h e c a n a l is s t a k e d o u t s o b o a t s m a y follow d e e p e s t w a t e r . W h e n o n e g e t s well i n t o t h e c a n a l t h e c u r - r e n t i s s o m e w i i a t s t i o n g a n d t h e w a t e r n o t v e r y d e e p so t h a t p r o - g r e s s is q u i t e slow. T h e c a n a l i s a b o u t n i n e t y r o d s in l e n g t h a u d j u s t b e f o r e e n t e r i n g t h e r i v e r g o e s u n d e r a fine c e m e n t a r c h . R u n - n i n g i n t o t h e r i v e r o n e t u r n s t o t h e left a u d for t h e n e x t t w e n t y r o d s e n c o u n t e r s r a p i d s - t h a t m a k e t h e t r i p i n t e r e s t i n g a n d t e s t s t h e p o w ^ r of t h e e n g i n e a n d p r o p e l l e r . O n c e o v e r t h e r a p i d s t h e b o a t g l i d e s m o r e r a p i d l y unci in a m o - m e n t of t i m e t h e p l a c i d w a t e r s of B a s e l a k e c o m e i n v i e w . BASE LAKE. T h i s a l a k e of q u i t e l a r g e di- L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y a n d t h e c o u n t y m a y well b e p r o u d of it. T h e r i v e r for s o m e d i s t a n c e is q u i t e d e e p a u d r u n s t h r o u g h a w o o d e d district? w h e r e w o o d a n d w a t e r s e e m 1 0 m e e t . G r e e n b o u g h s a n d v i n e s r o a c h o u t a f t e r t h e t r a v e l e r a n d i n v i t e h i m t o l o i t e r a m o n g t h e b e a u t i e s of n a - t u r e . T h e w a t e r is c l e a r a n d s m o o t h a m i o n e c a u s e e t h e b o t t o m a n d often c a t c h e s a g l i m p s e of Borne m e m b e r of t h e finny t r i b e t h a t w o u l d m a k e a m e a l . W i n d i n g i n a n d o u t a m o n g t h e f o r e s t o n e finally comet? i n s i g h t of a n o p e n i n g a n d t h e r e is B i g W h i t e w o o d . W i t h h a r d l y a n o - t i c e a b l e c h a n g e o n l y a l a r g e n e c k of w a t e r w e c o m e i n t o L i t t l e ! W h i t e w o o d a u d t h e n c e i n t o t h e r i v e r a g a i n . H e r e w e p a s s t h r o u g h w h a t is c a l l e d B u t t e r m i l k r a p i d s w h i c h is a p r e t t y p l a c e a n d affords a l i t t l e d i v e r s i o n f r o m t h e c a l m s t i l l n e s s 0 f t h e d e e p e r s t r e a m . A b o v e t h e s e r a p i d s w e m e n s i o n s ^ a n d , l i k e P o r t a g e , i s ' fiud L i t t l e G a l l a g e r a n d i m m e d i - a t l e y B i g G a l l a g h e r , t w o fine b o d i e s of w a t e r b u t l i k e t h e W h i t e - j woods, t h e r e a r e n o c o t t a g e s a l - p a r t l y in L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y a n d p a r t l y in W a s h t e n a w . I t b a n k s a r e well d o t t e d w i t h c o t t a g e s , 1 < > T T A U i : s A N D I S O A T T l O l ' S K S O N B A S K I . A K K , J o h n i p V niostly in t w o g r o u p s , o n e on t h e t h o u g h t h e r e a r e m a n y b e a u t i f u l ?' 7 '"'' ™,n,« , 1 ^ I n o r t h side a n d t h e o t h e r on t h sople, wn o (io _ e s p o t s wh e r e t h e y c o u l d be e r e c t e d .,,1/1 u,. i,u u f f „ r ! s o u t h . T h e r e a r e s o m e v e r y tine a u d t h e t i m e is n o t far d i s t a n t a n d o t h e r t r u s t p e o p n o t t h^ i•n k1 t11h a t4 . i•*t w„«o,u,1l,d1 hh*e lb«e.«s tt ifonrr ' s o u t l i J Here ome r*, , - , - f r t H O r v J o n e s h e r e w h o s e o w n e r s o c c u p y , w h e n s o m e p a r t y w h o t h e g o v e r n m e n t t o r n u n t o s e r v e 1 a n o t h e r f o u r y e a r s . DeWittV Carbolized Witch Hazel Halve is ^uod tor boils, burn?, cuts, scalds and svij diseases. It is especially good for piles. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. S o m a n y p e o p l e t a l k of P r e s . R o o s e v e l t r u n n i n g n e x t y e a r for a t h i r d t e r m . H i s first t e r m a s p r e s i d e n t w a s filling o u t t h e t e r m d e s i r e s t o ' t h e m for t h e g r e a t e r p a r t of t h e \ g e t a w a y from t h e c r o w d will p u t j y e a r , o n l y l e a v i n g w h e n t h e j u p a p l a c e h e r e a n d it will b e in w e a t h e r is too s e v e r e foi c o m f o r t , a p l e a s a n t spot. a n d r e t u r n i n g e a r l y in t h e s p r i n g , j T h e r i v e r f r o m h e r e to S t r a w - T h e c o t t a g e s o n t h e s o u t h e x t e n d j bei ry L a k e is a w i n d i n g s t r e a m n e a r l y a r o u n d to w h e r e t h e r i v e r ' a n d is b o r d e r e d on each s i d e b y e n t e r s t h e l a k e a t t h e east en.l a n d , m a r s h y l a n d s w i t h m a n y a d e a d t h i s place is a l s o m a r k e d w i t h ; t r e e s t r e t c h i n g its b a r e ' a i m s s t a k e s to d i r e c t t h e m a r i n e r in a ! h e a v e n w a r d . T h e m a r s h e s a r e d i r e c t c o u r s e for d e e p e r w a t e r a n d : m o s t l y tilled w i t h r u s h e s a n d keep h i m as m u c h as p o s s i b l e ! i H r g e flags a m i t h e r i v e r a t t h i s f r o m r u n n i n g i n t o t h e e v e r p r e s - | p o i n t h a s b e e n l i k e n e d to t h e of. .M. cKT .i. n l,e y , ^t h e n ,h,e „waa sa ne lWe ct nt e,dl e n t t a n g7l, e of we e d s one finds in 1A ma z o n onl,yJ on a sma l l e r s c a l e o n e t e rm a n d n e x t y e a r wo u l d b e t h e sha l low wa t e r . p t y e oc c a s s ioul ly c ome u p o n a o n l y t h e s e c o n d t e r m . L e t u s g i v e h i m a t l e a s t a c h a n c e a t seco n d t ^ r m . Tired mothers, worn out by the peevish, cross baby have found Cascasvveet a boon and a blessing. Cascasweet for babies and (hildr$rfv and is es-! penally good for the ills so common in hot weather. Look for the i rig re,-' dients printed on the bottle Contains no hermful drujjs. | Sold hy r. A. Slgler. Druggist. A Humane Appeal. j A humane citizen of Uicbmond, Ind. j Mr. IT. D. Williams, 107 West Main | \ S t . says: l T appeal to all parsons with ; weak lungs to take D r . Kings N e w , Discnveiy, the only remedy that habfi^ ped me and fuMy romps up to t h e ! V)iupiie!urV recommendation." I t : save^ more than all other throat and l a n g remedies put together. Used as a cough and cold cure the world over Cares' asthma, hronctiihs, croup, whooping cougl), q nosy, hoarseness Mid phthisic, stops hemmorrhages of the Idngfi and builds them up. G u a r - ,^pt«ed at Js\ A. Siglers d r u g store, -ri()r. tBd $1.00: Trial bottle fr«e.' u p o n E n t e r i n g t h e river, we g o b u t a : p i a c e w n e r e t h e r i v e r h a s w a s h e d l i t t l e way b e f o r e we t u r n to t h e | 0 u t a h o l e d e e p e n o u g h t o a l m o s t r i g h t a n d c o m e s u d d e n l y u p o n a j receive t h e n a m e of l a k e , a n d h o u s e b o a t o w n e d b y S a m u e l S O m e of t h e s e p l a c e s a b o u n d in B u r c h f i e l d I t is a c o m o d i o u s fi8h. W e c o m e to a l m o s t an affair a n d m a k e s a q u i e t s u m m e r a b r u p t t u r n to t h e left a n d i n a h o m e and o n e t h a t can b e s h i f t e d : d i s t a n c e can see n c o t t a g e on o w i n g to t h e r i v e r h a v i n g s p r e a d o u t o v e r c o n s i d e r a b l e l o w l a u d . T h e r $ i s a s t r a i g h t c o u r s e t h r o u g h b u t n o t d e e p e n o u g h for l a u n c h e s BO t a k e t h e r i g h t h a n d o h a n n e l . T h i s i s a p r e t t y p l a c e of t h e r i v e r b u t t h e o n e at t h e r u d d e r h a s b u t l i t t l e t i m e to e n j o y it a s h i s l a u n c h is l i k e l v t o r u b t h e s i d e s a u d h e n e e d s all t h e p o w e r of t h e e u g i n e t o m a k e t h e r a p i d s . I m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r l e a v i n g t h * r a p i d s h e r e we e n t e r S t r a w b e r r y l a k e a n d it is a t i u e b o d y of w a t e r n e a r l y , if n o t q u i t e a m i l e in l e n g t h . W e find h e r e c o t t a g e s o n t h e P o i n t at t h e r i g h t , a u d a t t h e left is q u i t e a n a g g r e g a t i o n of t h e m . T h e t i m b e r is left, in its w i l d s t a t e with t h e e x c e p t i o n * of w h e r e t h e b u i l d i n g s s t a n d , is a v e r y r e s t f u l look hi g p l a c e a n d o n e feels close t o u a t u r e . P a s s i n g t h r o u g h t h e west e n d of t h i s l a k e w e g o t h r o u g h a s m a l l n e c k a n d e n t e r a s m a l l r o u n d b o d y of d a r k , d e e p l o o k i n g w a t e r a n d o n e feels a l m o s t " c r e e p y " a n d we d o n o t w o n d e r t h a t t h e n a m e " D e v i l ' s A Correction. Mr. F . L. A n d r e w s . Dear Sir. A copy of your paper was handed t b e ' w r i t e r and 1 enclose 10 cts. for; which please nend me another copy of . above date, also, join your next issue which is to continue a wiiteup in legard to the Lake Kesort. 1 was much interested in the article "A rfesort County", which is a nice writuup on our Portage Uke Resort but wiah to correct an error 111 regard to the uanal which says that it cost a b o u t $ 6 0 0 , which is far trout correct ab the cost far exceeds that amount, 1 would also state that the canal its entirely o° our own land and was constructed without any outside aid whatever and the question of passage through the canal has not yet b e e n d e re r mined. Very truly j o u r s , W . H. SWKKT, Treats. PorUge Luke b a n ! Co. Tbers are a tfreat many people who have slight attacks of indigestion and dyspepsia nearly all the- tfniw; - Their • food m a y satisfy the appetite but it tails to nourish the body "dimply because the jstomach is noL in tit condition ^o do the work it is supposed to do. It can't.digest the food you_eat The stoiuai-h should IIH ^iven help. P u n c h B o w l " h a s b e e n g i v e n to i t a n d we a r e g l a d t h a t it is a s m a l l a n d o n l y a s m a l l s t r e a m t h a t c o n - n e c t s it w i t h Z u k e y I t is c e r t a i n - , , . t l . ... . . , .. , , i l l f o u ought to Uke soinetaing that will ly r i g h t l y n a m e d a n d we s h o u l d • , .. , . 1 u A~ J ° J . . do th-s work vour stomach c a n t d o . n o t b e s u r p r i s e d a n y t i m e to s e e K o d o l | o f I o d r g e 8 t i o n a n d D y s p e p , M , h i s s a t a n i c m a j e s t y h e r e . I t is a n \ i d e a l s p o t for t h e a p p e a r a n c e of t h e p r o v e r b i a l s u m m e r r e s o r t s e a s e r p e n t . C ( ) X l . ' l , n > K I ) N K X T W K K K . <a combination, of natural digestants and vegetable acids, digests the food itself and gives strength "'arid health to the stomach. Pleasant t o t a k e . Bold by r . A. Slgler, Dragglit. Hofriblo Example. "My dear," said Mrs. Strongmhul, "1 want you to accompany me to the Trial Catarth"treatments are being mailed out tree, on request, by Dr. Shoop, Kacine, Wis. These tests are j town hall tomoiToWevoulng." proving to the people—without aj " W h a t for'.'" queried the meek anil penny's cost—the great value of this >cientifi.; prescription knowu to d m * urists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Ca tali h Remedy, ^old by All Heelers. The Only THROUGH S I. K IT'INU ( A It I O IMIILAIHlU'lll V from Michigan • is operaled 011 Ira m No. s via run U R V N i n i i l N K — LKIIIUH VALLKY I H H I I I M ; T R A C K K O U T K F o r timetnbb-'s a n d o t h e r p a r t i c u - l a r s call on a n y G r a n d T r u n k A g e n l or w r i t e to G E O . W. Y A I J X , A G V A: T A 135 A d a m s S t . C h i c a g o . Subscribe for the Plnckney Dispatch. All the news for $1.00 per year. lowly other half of the combine. "I am to lecture on the 'Dark Side of Married Life,"' explained Mrs. 8., "and I .want you to sit on the platform and pcwe as one of the illustrations." - Chicago News. are pill, pills DnVVitt. Little ICarly Kisev e )iul for -HIvone who n >eds si They are small, safe, sure, lit! In t hfit'<to tint t/riee or sicken. Sold by V. A. Slgler, Drngglst. EXTENTS P R O C U R E D A N D D F F E N D E D . * ' , u l " ) o d » * i m-Awin • c.fj.iiot 11.1- j I ' M \ >v\ t ?-" in t\ uiul 1 w report. J'lVr cl, Ivi,',., I111W t o l<h!:tlll |ult«'ltt.«, tiaili- m w k B , copjiiKhu, n c , | N A L L COUNTRIES. Jluti/h-^ direct v:\th Waxhbigton saves f » W , | tnnnry n)/ii oj'trn the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. W r l t o " r conic to us At 633 Ninth fltr<*t, opp. Unittd SUt«t P»t*ut Oflc«.| WASHINGTON, O. C. GASNOW Souvenir Post Cards of Pinckney 2 For 5c At the Pinckney Dispatch Office — T O — " TEN DOLLARS P E R D A Y NO MOMEY R E Q U I R E D , W e have the fastest selling line of goods to offer to only one, house to house agent in each section, goods sell themselves, are fully warranted. W e start you as a general agent after you get acquainted with the goods, and teach you to get a nice living without hard labor. Are you interested ? Write to-day for catalogue and proposition. No money required. UNITED S T A T E 8 SPECIALTY M F C , CO., - Hopklnton Mass. A. BKACTV HPOT q u i t e easily t o o t h e r q u a r t e r s t o S t r a w b e r r y p o i u t , w h i c h is at t h e s u i t t h e o w n e r . T h e r i v e r h e r e is e n t r a n c e to t h e l a k e . H e r e w e q u i t e d e e p a u d f r o m h e r e t o B i g m a s t follow t o t h e r i g h t h a n d W h i t e w o o d is p e r h a p s t h e p r e t t i - b a n k a n d h o l d c l o s e t o o u r c o u r s e e s t p a r t o f " t h e - t r i p . F r o m B a s e a* t h e w a t e r ia swift a n d t h e t h e r e s Y o f t h i ^ w a y ' lien e n t i r e l y i n ' c ' h a t i n o l n a r r o w a n d n o t v e r y d e e p '•J*rW AH »hc R'rliaJnle InHi,™ E . O O O P U F M F I L R I am for MEM, WOMEN and Instait relief to suffercra of Rheumaiism,Kidney Trouble. Stomach Disorders. Get a. bottle to day. la purely a vegetable compound. Mild in em*ct but one the most effectual remedies known for fegtoringthe entire system. It is derived from nature, not compound of drugs and chemicals that only allay the paiOf but cures to stay cured after all so-called "scientific " treat* ments have failed. For sale by druggists. Send for circulars. Address, INDIAN MEDICINE CO., Mllford, Ohio. * s ; ; j K i**> ••<-a~.i,t r '•*, i $ M * K ... la^srtlliiMiai M*****^a^afc - w _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m m m m m ^ iai :,<: ''''^ 5 •* •*•'• > « j a ':**.< ilSf^**^ ' * • > Stomarli troubles, bcart and Kidney ailmsnu, OSB> be qaieWy oorreoted with a prescription known to druggists everywhere ad Of. Snoops Uestorative. The prompt aud surprising reiie! which this remedy immediately briugs la entirely doe'to its Eeetoritive jtotion upon the controlling nerves of Jbe Stomach, etc. A weak Stomach, causing djsjiepKia, a weak Ueirt with { palpitation or intermittent pulse, al * ways means wrgk Stomach nerves or weak Heart nerves. Strengthen these inside or cunhulling nerves with Dr. fcboops Uestoritive and bee bow quickly rhene ailui^n s di8H|>p*ar. Dr, 8boo|>. of Racine, Wis., will mail sampl-h frer. Write for them. A test will uli. Yuui IJH,.!U) is certainly wonh on* <iimpi^ 'rial Sold by AH D a<cr» r i .c. »e*•T»BAOL) M_s>ir «Ms O*»M. S*. Iriswold -& fff modem. House Kf3S 08TRU1T. **** Strong Soup. In flat life of William Stokes, written by nia eon. It la told how States wju Mttt over to Dublin during tit* grsat ffcttlne to fbo* the people How to mafre eoup. Stakes asked a starving beggar why »he did not go and.got aoxne of the aoup that was being freely distributed. "Soup. 1B it, your honor? Sure, It isn't soup ut all" "And what la it, then?" Inquired Stokee. "It la nothln', your honor, but a quart of water boiled down to a plut to muke It Bthrong!" This La the aoup raulgre which Hogarth caricatured iu his picture of the French troops at Cnlals. — London Standard. Mixed Liquors Barred. Bory MacSnory w a s the village blacksmith and one of t h e most powerful singers In the choir of the kirkat Auchleucheries. To show off his voice to full advantage he would vary his -style from base to alto and from alto to treble in the aame hymn. The minister had long observed that Rory's methods were upsetting the general melody of the congregation's singing, and at length he resolved to bring the culprit t o book. "Hymn 34," he announced, "and a' thegtther. And, Mr. MacSnory, if ye're tae sing tenor, sing tenor, or If ye're tae sing baas, sing bass, but w e l l hae nae raair o' yer shandygaff!"—Dundee Advertiser. Council Proceedings • W W i| • • • L I M P — » M ^ W ^ » Oftk*TIUa#*oljns*ks*j *& & r Kates, $X $2 50. $3 per Diy. » V. « ! • » • * * • « Occasional beadacbe, bletrhiuv, bad taste in the m o u l b , lack ot appetite and slight nervousness are s y m p t o m s of indigestion which, when allowed to KO unuared for, will develope into a case of dyspepsia that will take a long t u n e to pet rid of. Don't nesrlect \ o u r stomach. A t the first indication «if trouble take s o m e t h i n g that will h ' l p it along in its work of digesting i the food you eat. Kodol for Indigea- ! tion and Dyspepsia will do this. Ko- [ del will make your food do y o u gocd ! and will enable y o u to enjoy what y o u eat Sold by F. A. Slgler. D r u g g i s t BltHTLAR. Monday, Sept. 2,1907 Council convened and called to order by Pres Dunn. Present* Trustees Van Winkle '£eeplo, Nixon, Smith. Absent—Kocbe and Fa mam. Clerk being absent, W. A. Carr was appointed Clerk pro torn. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Motion made and supported that the warrant for the collection of the village Tax Roll be extended to October 1,1907 . Aye: Nixon, Van, Winkle, Smith, Teeple. Motion made and supported that the President be requested to declare the office of marshal vacant. Thereupon the President removed the marshal and declared the office vacant President Dunn then apdointed James Smith as Village Marshall. Motion made and supported that appointment be confirmed. Aye: Nixor, Teeple, Smith, Van Wink'e. Motion made and supported that marshal's salary be'fixed at $12 50 per month. Motion carried. The following bills were presented: I. S. P. Johnson, lamp lighting and matches $12.75 Micheal Dolan, trimming trees 7.50 Chae. Eldert, marshal salary 7.50 Jamee Smith, Special Police 2.00 I. S. P. Johnson, work on street 3.50 J. H. Toomoyoi sureties was rood. Moved byfmiin a*d For*** that JssWS^S *S^^is^WO»^B^p^sp^ei-• —. .. Aye: Parnam, Smith. Teeple, Roche, Ko: Van Winkle, Nixon. Upon motion Council adjourned. R. J. CABB, Clerk GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM SPECIAL EXCURSION TARES. JAJUWTOWM EXPOSITIOM^NOKFOUK, V A . , and return. Varioa* excursion fares with various limits. Going dates daily until November 30,1907. The exact fare from your station can Souvenir IT THE Pinckrvey Dispatch Office • t:i • Stop That Cold t o aback eaxir colds or Grippe with."fmeaslcs" Mesas sore defeat tor Fugiimonla. To atop a COM with Pravenilca la aster than to lei it run and *• obliged to cure it afterward*. To be sore. Pi»> •antics will cure even a deeply " *-*---• head oft oold.1 break. early cold*. That's surely taken early—«t the meete stage—they t o w ine. chll< PrevenUoiarfl tile Candy CoM Cues. Kb QO> no pbyifc. nothing glekenlnt That's why they are celled Prerentics. be obtained by inquiring of your home j c ^ a ^ ^ ^ C t h ^ i w ^ i y " » » I e _ l o o . " U Ircosssl l w n . n , k. *H<lrMUMn0 th» nnAoruiontHi I ehilly.l! you sneeze, ffy on ache all over. tbJnfcoi agent or by addressing the under* igned. ^ , , ^ ^ . Promptness * » , also aeva half rear GEO. W. V A U X , I Waal sickness.. And don't torse* TOOT ohM. « Assistant Ueneral Passenger and Ticket Agent 185 AJbuns Street. Chicago. I ^ oT t ^ W A PROMPT, I F F I O T I V I R I M I D Y FOR ALL FORMS OP RHEUMATISM UunbmWf Mmtmttom, Hmv+mlglm, Kkmmjr Troublm SMtef KlnJr—i Dl—mm—. QIVE8 QUICK RELIEF Applied externally it affords almoit in- •tant relief from pain, while permanent results are being effected by taking it internally, purifying* the blood, dissolving , the poisonous substance and removing it I from the system. DR. • . D. BLAND Of Brswton, Oa.t write*: ' *1 had been a tufferer for a ttumber of yean •1th LambageaBd RUeuraatiam in nay arm* and ten, aad tried all the remedies that I could gather from medical worki, and also eoniulted with anamber of the best physicians, but found aoSMne that gave the relief obtained from "tV0ROFS." I ahall preaorlbe It In my praotloe for rheumatism tod kindred disease*?' DR. C. L. GATES H"aAn lcitotclek g. irBl fhiearne. ,b awd r«luteehe a: weak back caused cboyu lRdh neoutm staatinsmd o na.n hde r Kleident.e y TThreo mubolme tehnat tt hsehye ; ppauitn hse. r 1d otrwenat oend thheerf l wooitrh s"bf ec -wPoRuOldPsBo"r aenadm t owdiathy siphree reucnrtsb aer "oufrn-DdR aOs PwS"el lf oarn dm yh appaptlfe naUa caandn busee. It ta my praotloe." FREE If you are suffering with Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble or any kindred disease, write to ] us for a trial bottle of "5-DROPS." PURELY VEGETABLE "8-DROPS" isentfrelyfree from opium. cocaine, morphine, alcohol, iaudanum. and other similar ingredients. Large SUe Battle "S-lHtOPS* (BwO Hoees) tl.OO. Fer Bale by l>rujr*l«t« IWANSOMRHEiniATIC :URI QOMPANr, Dept, 4*. lTv V* : Street, Okleage Trades Thst Kill. One of the most dangerous of trades, according to t!u.' IMl^riin. "Is the covering of toy animals with skin, chamois leather heins; used, for instance, for the elephants, calfskin for the horse and tfoalsLin for the camels. Thin coverln;; r.n;st of course lit without a wi'in1 !c to I Kik natural, r-u the v o o d - .! ino.icl iv. I'rst (.'vi^'d into Kh'e. then : ii'.V led with clialk dust; then the .in i. put on. The chalk is so tine ;''.-,f it Oils the air and 1» drawn into .:.' ; in .at an I h-.u^s. A year of this • ; i 'if wnvk often results in death. .Vi-.ol.he:' very injurious toy is the rubier I:;: ion. The fumes and solvents :.. ed in reducing sheet rubber to the ! ceest'ury thinness while retaining its 'strength anfl the dyeing of the brilliant yellows, greens and purple are most of then! poisonous. Health In the Canal Zone. The high w a g e s paid make it a iniyhty temptation to oui young artisans to join the lovce ot skilled ,vorbmen needed to construct tbe P a n a m a Canal. Many are 'estrained however by the tear of fevers and malaria. I t is tbe k n o w i n g ones—those who have used Electric bitters, who g o there without this fear, well k n o w i n g they are sale from malarious influence with Electric Hitters on hand. Cures blood poison ton, biliou-nes?, weakness and kidney troubles Guaranteed by P. A. Siglev drugpist. 50c. |>33. 25 Upon motion bills were allowed. A y e . N i x o n , S m i t h , Van W i n k l e and Teeple. U p o n motion Council adjourned. W. A . C A K R , Slerk pro tern. & AS IT IS 1 SPECIAL. T u e s d a y , Sept. 10, 1907. Council c o n v e n e d and called to order by P r e s . D u n n . P r e s e n t : Trustees, Farnara, S m i t h , ) PBIBIDSMT Teeple, Roche, Van Winkle, N i x o n . I T * e « " . Minutes of last m e e t i n g read a n d approved. Tbe following Ordinance was read: An Ordinance to repeal an Ordina n c e . He it ordained by the common council of the village of Pinckney: That an ordiuance prohibiting the sale of spirituous and intoxicating liquors within the corporate limits of the village of Pinckney, adopted April 29th, 1907, be and the same is hereby repealed. Dated August 10. 1907, J . C. Dunn, President. R. J . Carr, Clerk. Moved by Smith and Teeple that ordinance be adopted. Aye: Farnam, Smith, Teeple, Roche. No: Van Winkle, Nixon. Tbe Retail Liqnor Dealers Bond of N. H. ("averly with Floyd Reason and BnlMcrflM for tto Plniffcr THiytnh AH tte a m for 91.M &t yew. 91» $utfkwj} gfwpattb FPBUBHSD K Y U X THUMDAi MOttAlftW A* F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S 4o C O EDITORS *»o FHQPRlfiTOM. ibBcripUoa Price SI In Advance. Snteiea »t tae Povtoince at Pinckney, If ichi«»L aa secona-clMa matter AdrertiBlnic rates nude known on application. Baatneae Car da, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage noUcea publlahed free. Announcements of enter uinmenta may be paic tor, if desired, by jrjeentingtae office with tick »ta of admission, in case tickets are not broutc> t to tbeomce,regularratea willbecbarirtd. All matter in iocai notice coramn wiiibe cb^r^o ed at 5 cents per line or traction thereof, tux e«i t, insertion. Wberenotimeisspeciiled.ailnotictr. wiilbelaaerted until ordered discontinued, son will be charged for accordingly. * V A i l change* of advertisements MUST reach this office aa *»rl) as TuaaoAT morning to insure an insertion tb« same week. J OS *>ttZJV 2IJV G / In ail its branches, a specialty. We hare all kin a8 and the latest itylea ot Type, etc., waloh enable* us to execute ail kinds of work, such aa Books, Pamplets,Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads,Sou Heads, dtatamenta, Carda, Auotion Bills, etc.,ID superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as low as good work can be done. ALL BILLS FATABUE N U T OF BV*8Y MOHTH. there la feverUhneea, night or Bay. Bantn pMb> ably lies PreTenttar greatiiat dBdeney. BcMte i ta boxes for Che pocket also in 3So boxes of M PreTentica. Iaaiat on rook draaglati flTlnsT yen Prcvcntics "ALU ULA. THE VILLAGF DIRECTORY T H E GREATEST OF ALL CEREAL FOODS. N o fad or uncertain mixture. A Nature? FOOD LAXATIVE. A whole kernel of Rye to each flake. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT or write ua for our tht— Special Offer** A pound package b y mail, postpaid, for 35 cents. It wiD positively euro the most aggravated case of constipation. Write to-day. MINNEAPOLIS CEREAL COMPANY, H. H. Deot. NUIUIIAPOUS, MIMHa *o/#o/roM STATRofMiCHiaAN: The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of aald court, held at the probate office In the village of Howell, in Raid county,on the 31»t day of August AD 1907. Present, Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the eetate of CHARLES M. WOOD, deceased Charles N. Bullis having filed in Bald court hi a annual Account aa executor of nald eetate, and hie petition praying for the allowance thereof, It la ordered, that Friday the 27th day of Sept. A D 1907, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate off ce. be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publicatlonof a copy of this order, for three succeaalve weeks previous to said day of hearing in the PINCKFXY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. 18S ARTHUR A* MONTAGUE, Jndgfr of Protaate. Sour Stomach No of More Meney for Eggs under most any conditions. There fs a lot of money to be made in the egg business if conditions are right. There is no reason why F o r m e r s and P o u l t r y R e i s e r s should not make just as good profits o n their investments aa any other line of business, and it ia possible for them to do so. The price of eggs during the wfnter •norths fa double and sometimes more than double that paid Bser month*. The only way t o Jake advantage of this advance is t o holft sumsser e g g s for winter prices. That fresh eggs can be kept i r o n six to nine month* or more has been proven b y careful testing with HAQEIPS ECC PRESERVATIVE and anyone osi(ng tkfs Preservative need never sell a doxen egga for anything b*t the hiMlSjSjl lerketjprice, Smd for SmmpU and Circulars tolling ym «tf a e W it. \HKW* ECO PWsSiRVINC CO,, - St. Louie*, Ms>* * * — ' — • • — ' • 1 — i — ^ ^ — ^ - — fsneral debissfe sssjr rMnsm sad of the notneoi srs s« dee tstsd, Ksatel rsKeT—lnsVeiHoa, IMS eaw tbe smtorsJ helses Kiel Is e l ^ s s W Iks ffeejsst k « sry represents the tion as they eakat sorahtned with sod reoonatnasttfe s s r f X s i i | i l l , bet Use sVslns s i rtiisint treat tpennssi VILLAGE OFFICERS. J. C. Dunn S. J. Teeple, Ed. Farnum. Jamee Smith, James Kocne. W. A. Niioa C. V. VanWinJCle. CLKHK Koger Carr TBEASUKIH J. A. Cad well Asaaaaoa 0. W.Murta 8TBIITCOMHISSIONBa M. Lave/ HKALTU u r n o s a Dr. H. F.Sigler ATTO&NKV W. A. Carr MaaaHiLL Chaa. Kldert CHURCHES. MJKTUUD1ST KPISCUPAL, CUUKUfi. Kev. D.C.Littlejobn pastor. Services ever> bunday morning at iu:«u, and every Suncsj evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morn lngservice. Miss AUay VAMFUBKT, 8upt. C,O^UdKUAriONAL OUUUCH. ' Kev. A. 0. Gates pastor. Service ever riuaday morning at lW:ao and every bunUfc. evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thuii day evenings. Sunday school at close of morD lngservice. Percy Swrarthout, 6upt„ J. A. Cadwell bee. ST. MAKE'S 'JATHOUCCHUilCH. Kev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low. maae ai7:»yo'clock high mass with sermon at '.30 a.m. Catechian • t 3:00 p. m., vespers an J a^3dictlonat7.-ii0p.ni SOCIETIES; The A. 0. H. Soclet> of this place, meeu ever) third Sunday in toe Pr. Matt tie w Hail. Jonn Tuomsy and M. T. Kelly,County Delegate 1\liK W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each , month at sJ:9G p. m, at the home of Dr. U. F. Mlgler. Kveryono interested in temperance ie coadiaily invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pres; Mr». Ktta Durfee,Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. society of this place, ne. every third Saturoay evening in the Fr. km hew Hall. JohnDonohue, President. KNIQHT8 0F SlACCABfiKS. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their halllntheSwarthout bid* Vlaiting brothers arecordiallyinvited. CHAS. L, CAMPBXLL, Sir Knight Commdei T ivlngaton Lodge, No.7*. F A', A. M. Kegula J j Communication Tuesday evening, on or b«for« the full of the moon. Kirk TanWlnkle, W. M 8oia^o^aaotl e0Ta!h, uLhras,ldlM.a y0 DevCKe.n RLiNn. gG rWoimfOeeaO*eD VhM . CMEN on tMh eient tthhee T^ifL°MF *T 5,K MACCABKKS. Meet every la C O . T.M hall. Viaiting sisters cordially in rttad. LILA CONIWAY, Lady Com. KNIGHTS c / THK LOYAL QDA&D F. L. AndrewaP. M, ^t i^ssihs's wTS?si sssStViSsi W U t Y i sslsfttnt of ras, ess. a* I . 0. OSJWITT S\ OO.. OMKNatm Bold by F. A. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. StQLER M. D> C. L. 3IQLER M. 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, PhyaioJana aad Surgeons. All calls promptly attended today or night. Office on Main street Pinekacy, Mich. FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE i i I I HeiHh and WtaHk. Insured health to the average mam great wealth. DR. JOHNSON'S AFTER DtrtrtERPIU INSURES HEALTH. TIT IT. IS PURELY VEGETABLE, and was used by the Doctor for twenty years in active practice, sod Is conceded by aU haviss: used It to be the best Little Stosjsoh Pffl on the market. It is a PREVENTATIVE of Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Dlxxlneest Heartburn, Bad Taste In M o u t h , Coated Tongue, Loss of Appetites and all other m o r b i d conditions arising from a disordered stomach. > PREVENTION is the order "of this day and age, as it la much more scientific to prevent a afseaaed condition than to core it. Yon can secure this LITTLE PILL of ANY FIRST-CLASS DRIM61ST who will be pleased to serve yon, 86 dosea for 26 cents. Dont take some other "jus* aa good" for there isn't any other that willl please you at all after trying tfaia one. I L. L. JOHNSON, M. D. Prep. I Atlanta, Georgia. J IALVELESS AUTOMTW Stock Fountain PAYS FOft ITSELF THE FIRST YEA*. 1 MeVsJvfjs or floats t o get out of order. AslseistM) Never fails t o work. D o e s not overflow. No mud or filth. P u r e cool water. Guaranteed T o d o a s claimed. Big Seller JeWtf 0 0 30 D a y s ' Tmlml. MONEY BACK IP NOT S A T I S F i m GEDGE BROS. IRON ROOFING CO. Fountain St. Anderson, Ind. EXPERIENCE TRADE M A R K S DcniGNS COPYRIGHTS &.C quAicnkvlyon ieis scoenn^ntmr.^ onu. Mr ;ocptrihn iaonnd / rdeeen ewrthpetitoliro rn iIT. titnovnesnntrio<nct l)irs cporuo!J.l>ilntt .;rvit lpaal.t eHnAtNaDbBleO.O KC nonm nPnatt»e-is'A'^ sent free. Oldest a»<ncv for seranng patenu. Pit outs taken through Munn St Co. rect'.va tptcial notice, without charge, In the Scientific flmcrkan. A handsomely ilhrttrared weekly. LTnernmre*s.t $c3.r -a relation of an* *c:entl8c Joornal. ve\r; four months, |L Sold by aU new»de«ler«. MUNN £ Co »»*—-»»• New Yort Branch Office. «w V St-, Washington. D. C K I L L T H E C O U G H I AND CURB THK L U N G 8 WITH Dr. King's New Discovery FOR C8l!Ss* *a33% sWOttOL I553Eil AMP A U THUOiT AMD LOWtTWHttllt. 0% Moyyr BJanmmii •JtffJJ * .^-¾ W M M M * . * . «»^———»wyrtmpin >» I'iw <"'•»-"« iiHiitfi' •sjsai-isa * ''^ "^^••sjMSBBjBnBBjps, v •*» • " • ' * • • - * • X >>^ • * « «f i*L; 11 A MISSING STAMP By L, L. Robinson Leonard Bromfield was one of those children of fortune, who for the greater part of the year had nothing to. do. Leonard was by no means a lover of solitude, in general, yet possessing every access to the pleasures of society and companionship, he •was suddenly seized, one gay and charming summer, with the desire for solitary rambling apart from the noisy world, so he bade farewell to the haunts of city and fashion, and buried himself In the peaceful shelter of a rural hamlet. , It was on a certain day when, having Bought refuge from an ardent August sun, Leonard stood in the Brushville store, idly awaiting the mail. It was on the glass show-case that his eye was resting, and upon a certain white envelope, which he was morally sure had presented itself to his vision innumerable times before; yet for the first time it seemed actually demanding his attention. A rather soiled and crumpled missive, but inscribed distinctly with the address: Miss Dorothea Wlnthrop, N ville, Va. Half unconsciously he had read these same words repeatedly, but unobserved hitherto, a few less legible pen-strokes on the corner of the envelope now attracted his glance. In 'It That tetter Want of a cramped and apparently nervous hand was1 traced the old-timed entteaty, "In haste f" "In haste," repeated Leonard, smiling involuntarily at the Innocent device. Another glance, and quickly he aeted the absence of the customary stamp. Turning abruptly to the store-keeper leaning idly over the counter, Leonard asked, briefly: "Is that letter detained only for torant of a stamp?" "That's a^l," replied the other, serenely. "It was dropped In the mail box, Just aa you see it, two weeks ago, and I put it there, in full sight, thinking whoever mailed it would ^probably see and rectify the mistake." "Two weeks!" repeated Leonard, meditatively, "and all for the want of a two-cent stamp! Why, man, I Should think you would have put one On yourself," he added, with fine disregard of the principles of finance. "Well, hardly," replied the postmaster, coolly, "not if you had to hartdle a dozen or so letters a week. Xet me begin that, and half the letters would come in minus a stamp^' "Well, put one on now, at any rate," said Leonard, promptly laying a coin on the counter;/'two weeks, indeed, for a letter in haste! Why, thereJs no telling what is being withheld .from Miss Dorothea Winthrop!" It was Wednesday on which this "little occurance had stirred, for a moment, the surface monotony of Leonard's existes**; but by Friday it had quite slipped from his mind, and was not even recalled as once more he •Btood at the door of the store, sereneay awaiting the coach, which was already approaching at its own deliberate paoe. A moment later, and the mail-bag was swnng into the hand outstretched to receive it; but, contrary to the usual routine, the driver did not at once direct his course to the stable, for the needed change of horses. Leaving his box, he proceeded to the door at the rear of the vehicle to assist a passenger to alight, a slight, jrlrlish form, and a pale, timid face looked anxiously about With tremulous eagerness marking voice and manner, the turned to the AMraftt by-stander. , "Can yoa toll me how far It 4a to (Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowler) R,edbank Farm, and where I can get a conveyance to take me there?" The man thus addressed did not reply uncivilly, but with the Indifference common to those unaccustomed to Interesting themselves in the af fairs of others. "It is five miles to Redbank Farm," he answered, briefly, "and there is no way to get there that I know on." "But I must go there and at once," stye said, earnestly; "cannot you help me?" and with this she turned to another, with imploring eyes. Leonard Bromfield had stood by, a silent listener. Advancing quickly to her side, he said, courteously: "I think perhaps I can assist you. At the place where I am boarding there is an old buggy and horse, and if I can procure its use and you will accept my services, I will gladly drive you to the farm mentioned." The soft gray eyes were lifted to his face with a glow of trust and gratitude that would have repaid the speaker for a far greater offer. "Oh, I cannot tell you how grateful I should be," she said, fervently, "and perhaps I could sit here in the store, till you have made inquiry." 'Undoubtedly," replied Leonard, promptly, and escorting his protege to a seat within, he hastened away in her service. The ready sympathy and aid accorded her in Eer dire need, had ouickly won the confidence of his fair companion, and her ardent appreciation of the kindness thus bestowed, inspired the desire to render herself as agreeable and as little burdensome as possible; and ere a mile lay behind them, her little story had been briefly confided; how her father, being in adverse circumstances, had left her three months before in N ville, with friends, while he had gone out in the country to begin life anew. As the villagers had informed him, the road was neither difficult nor obscure, and in little more than an hour he drew rein before the comfortable looking country house known as Redbank Farm. Almost before he could assist her, his eager companion had sprang lightly to the ground, and was already at door, while Leonard more deliberately aecujed. the horse. Ho could not bring himself to leave her thus abruptly, without at least learning the result of nor fears for the one so dear to her. Advancing therefore to the door through which he had seen her disappear, he was met by a woman whose kind face betokened unmistakable gravity. "It is fortunate you have brought her," she said, with the ready communicativeness common to rural districts, and evidently supposing that Leonard had accompanied her young visitor as a friend or relative. "The poor man has been callin' for her day and night, and I hope now he'll die peaceful." "What!" cried Leonard, with startled emotion that surprised himself, "do you mean to say he is so ill as that?" "So ill." repeated his hostess. "Why, he cannot last more'n an hour, I should say. Why was his girl so alow In comin'? I wrote a letter for him myself, when he was first took, near three weeks ago, and I took care to write on the back of it: 'in haste!'" "For the simple reason that the letter did not reach her till yesterday," replied Leonard, almost resentfully. "How could it go through the mall with no stamp upon it?" "No stamp!" repeated the woman, a look of deep contrition suddenly overspreading her* countenance. "DeaT, deary! I never thought o* that! I haven't wrote a letter since I Va* a girl, when they used to be paid' for at the other end. I never thought o' the stamp!" She turned hastily', away, And Leonard instinctively followed to the room, near by, where as she softly opened the door, they both stood motionless on the threshold. It was truly a scene to move the stoniest heart. With a reckless hand the girl had tossed her bat aside, and kneeling on the floor at the bedside, her head was buried on the breast of the sick man, his wan hand resting caressingly but helplessly on the soft brown tresses. But on his pallid face, worn by illness and many a trace of sorrow, beamed now a smile of Ineffable peace and satisfaction, while in whispers came the words: "I knew you would come, my darling; I knew I could not go without seeing you once more." Heart-broken sobs convulsing the slight young, form alone answered him, till at, last came the cry. "Oh, father, do not leave me! You will not die and leave me all alone?" The piteous appeal seemed suddenly to disturb that rapture of pence which the fulfillment of his ceaaele** prayer had brought, and over the dying face crept a visible *had>. Helplessly he gaied upon the bead pillowed on his breast, and then as. with mute supplication he raised bis dim eyes; they fell by chance aa it were, full on Leonard's pitying face. In a moment the latter stood beside him. I am a stranger to you and your daughter," he said, soothingly, "but if I can do anything for you, you have only to ask." "Only be a friend to her If you can/* whispered the dying man, with painful effort, increased by the emotion stirred within him, and with one more glance of utterable love upon her he was leaving, hla eyes closed, and the stillness of death fell softly upon the sick room. Through all the autumn and winter months that followed, faithfully he discharged the trust so generously undertaken, proving himself the safest of friends and counsellors. In the spring suddenly Leonard awoke to find himself a prisoner fast caught in the net which Love had woven of threads spun by chance. WHAT FATHER AND HARRY ACCOMPLISHED "H *"' AN ILLINOIS MAN WHITES REOAROINQ Hit SUCCESS IN WESTERN CANADA. Change in Homestsad Regulations Makes Entry Easily Accomplished. "Nothing succeeds like jmcces^' l aa old and true saying hav!»f man OWL RINGS FIRE ALARM. t White Bird Wanders Into Belfry and Scare* Jersey Town. Detained Only a Stamp?" for Clinton, N. J.—Clang! CJapg! sounded the bell of the Methodist church early the other morning. Instantly the village sprang from its profound sleep, for the church bell is its fire alarm. Clinton has no fire department or water system, but every man here is a volunteer fireman, and when the church bell calls him helps to form* a. bucket brigade which draws from a well. So every man jumped into his clothes and ran toward the church. No one could find the fire, but the bell kept on ringing spasmodically. Now it would peal half a dozen times rapidly, then remain silent for an interval, then toll slowly and mournfully. Henry Van Ness, sexton of the church, and Giles Van Riper went to the church and climbed to the belfry. There they found a huge white owl swinging from a loose strand of the bell rope. In its struggles to get free the bird had died by bursting a blood vessel. Eddyatone Lighthouse. The first Eddystone lighthouse was erected by Wlnstanley in 1696-1 TOO. It was built of wood, on a stone base, and stood 100 feet high; It was washed away by a storm in November, 1703. The next lighthouse, also of wood with a stone base, was built 1706-9, by Mr. Rudyerd, a silk mercer. It was de* stroyed by fire in 1755. The third Eddystone, noted for its strength, and the engineering skill displayed in it, was constructed by Smeaton in 1757-59, on model, it is said, of the trunk of the oak tree. The tower, 85 feet bigh, had a diameter of 26% feet at the base, and 15 feet at the top. The light, 72 feet above the water, was visible at a distance of 13 miles. Owing to the action of the sea on the foundation, a new lighthouse was erected on a different part of the reef in 1879-82, by Sir James N. Douglass, F. R. S. It has an elevation of 133 feet, and can be seen at a distance of 17½ miles in clear weather. On the completion of the new tower, Smeaton's building was taken down to the level of the first room, and the lower part still stands as a landmark. A Watch in the Night. Every night—1 know not when— I waken soft from sleep, And look out on the summer night That seems a watch to keep, Mid for a while I He awake— And feel a p*rt of flower or tree. Or floating clojud, or anything, The cricket chirping, or the little bird That rousing, takes it* head out from its wing And chirps a drowsy little song, then sleeps again. And so It comes about I understand A groat deal that the trees say, and the stars; And oftentimes it seems to me That I rest better in that hour I am awake Than all the seven I am sound asleep. —Isabella Howe .Flake, in the Craitaman. applications in Western Canada. Thei following letter Is an illustration. 'The writer, Mr. Gerts, left Chicago a short time ago and the success he has achieved may well be gained by anyone having pluck and energy by locating on the free homestead lands in Western Canada. A change recently made in the Canadian Land Regulations concerning homesteads makes it possible for any member of a family to make entry for any other member of the family entitled to a homestead. For instance, a man may now make entry before the local agent for his father or for his brother or brothers, or for his son or sons, or for a sister or daughter who may be the head of the family having minor children depending upon her for support. A sister, daughter or mother are also entitled to make entry upon a homestead. The only fee required is $10.00 for each entry. A great saving in railway expenses is thus made. Read what Mr. Gerts has to say: Battleford, Sask., Aug. 4, 1907. Dear Sir:— Thinking a letter from us Northwest settlers might Interest you, and I write a few lines and let you know we are progressing finely and well pleased with our new home. ?*^- • <**• When I think of the many hard working, industrious men east with families who are struggling for.a living and doing the strenuous, laying up practically nothing for qld age and the thousands of acres of land here yet to be plowed and cultivated capable of raising Blxty to eighty bushels of oats, thirty to forty bushels of wheat, it certainly seems a pity the two cannot be brought together. But I will repeat, this country Is only for the industrious and thrifty; also I might add, it requires some capital to start. A man should have at least a team of three good horses; better to have mares so as to have some colts coming along each year. It is best to bring them with him as work horses are high. He should be able to purchase plow, disc and drag, harrow, drill, binder and hay rake. Of course several taking up claims or buying 4and near together can divide up the purchasing of the above machinery and exchange work. This plan will work well for a few years or until crops will warrant each individual td purchase a full outfit. We have 4S0 acres of as good farm land as lies In the famous Cut Knife district. Every foot can be plowed. Last year our oats run 60 bushels per acre. I sold them for 50c per bushel on the place. The indications are for a good crop this year, though we were very late in seeding owing to the late spring. Last winter was the coldest known in this country by the oldest settlers (some who have been here 35 years), • but with a comfortable house ' and plenty of firewood, which we hauled four miles, we passed the winter quite pleasantly. The air is clear and dry. Some of the days I came from work I was surprised to find the thermometer registering 40° below zero. Though we never keep fire at night, we had nothing freeze in our cellar. Our stock and chickens wintered fine. I have a yearling heifer, who |fa> Revival Hymn. Judgment come iak' a thief i* de night (Blow dat,truflp>UloujH) * *" Sinner Had- up an"v ^qjr <^^e4lght. (Blow dat trurapetToudft f. >v *• • s v V * Attfeno toe* fe/ter ttd% 9o' heiaV] Under de kfver, or "Wnflw As bed*•*•"«••' Jedcmtnt day <wif* tor wake de dead. (Slow dat tnpnpat loud!) , m . Jedgme.nt corses 'to de sinner know. (mow dat infMfeet'loud!) AI nY rk» inse fer terl lock' 4¾ do'. (Blew dat trumpet loud') - . : . . " ' • • •. . » Ain't no tfS*> frt- ter fret en foam- Tell Kunnel Gabriel dat you aia't ter • homer . . , . Conve. Tight out, i?f yo* ha'r aln!t comb. . (Blow dat trumpet loud!) —Atlanta Constitution. Blessed are the peacemakers, f6r they shall Inherit the earth; but *hat will the war breeders inheritl^fiot ^ « * > e n , ^ j i r e ^ l ' - ^ fl . ^ Evidently the Brtttstt the male Briton bluffed. * « * * * • • woujd hold her own la any "fat itoek show." She has never bad a drop of milk since the wma four months old and hM never had a mouthful of gtsjte. A gentleman who saw her made t W - remark, "He bet that heifer bad her head off with grain," but ' hardly believe she had never had4ajP grain, » This Is a great country for grontaf. all kinds of vegetables and we aft, > certainly enjoying our garden. Tw» flavor of the green peas la espeoiaitf fine. Last season Mrs. G. canned *Jft* of them, and we have enjoyed thegt «a> to the fresh crop, I am sorry I did not have time this past season to aucud to transplanting trees, but will keep the land I had prepared worked up for next season's planting. I received a number of small trees (ash and maple) from the Government Experimental Farm at Indian Head. I put them around the edge of the garden and they are doing fine.. I also received quite a lot of other seeds, oats, wheat, potatoes and rhubarb roots whfch were acceptable. It Is useless for us to bother with garden flowers as wild ones grow in profusion. We are located near a fine creek, the water of which is soft and fine for bathing and washing. We have* a well of water near the house, 32 feet deep and 21 feet of water all the time, though it is harder than the N creek water. Land which could be bought for five dollars per' acre three years ago is now worth 914 per acre and steadily advancing each year. All kinds of improvements are going on. Steam plows and large threshing outfits are already in. Roads are being graded, bridges being built across river8 and creeks. Last year I took my family, also wagon, across the Saskatchewan river in a row boat, swam my team across and now the contract has been let for 9200,000 bridge at that place. The C. N. R. have run their final survey from Battleford to Calgary, running west about one mile north of us. The C. P. R. have run a survey, which runs northwest passes about 500 feet from the northeast corner of our farm. The country will soon be covered with a net work of railroads and it will keep them busy hauling the output of grain. It is certainly encouraging to us settlers. Two years ago, Harry,*my son, and I as you know unloaded our car at Saskatoon and drove 130 miles to our claim. La«t fall we had only 18 miles to haul onr wheat to railroad and as you see, the prospects are we will have a railroad at our very door and a town near-by. This district can support a good town and it will be well patronized. Harry arrived home at 12 p. m. last night after going fourteen miles to blacksmith shop to get plowshares beat out. The shop was full of work and it was eight p. m. when Harry left for home and parties still in line to have work done. We wHl need stores nearer and good mechanics. We are all enjoying the beat of health which is a great blessing. When we left Chicago over a year ago my youngest son's (four years of age) health was so poor that I almost despaired of raising hliri, but he Is certainly a hearty, healthy little fellow now; The pure fresh air has done him worlds of good. So to sum up the whole. Why should we not be glad we made the break? A good farm, stock increasing, health and an Independent life. Whait more can we expect? Did we have to make an effort? You can bet we did and hustle, too. Should you pass this way with your shotgun this fall, we should be pleased to let you shoot prairie chickens off our grain stocks. R-espectfully yours, CHAS. M. OERTS AND FAMILY. A Llttl* Courtship Comedy. A good-looking, well-to-do bachelor of "Mancheiter :was5-being teased by some young women of his acquaintance for riot beidg married. He said: "HI marry the one of you whom on a secret vote you elect to be my wire." There were nine worae^n Hn the company. Each one went into a corner and nsed great'^cantion in preparing her ballot and disguised her handwriting. The result was that there were nine votes cast, each receiving one. The man remains' a bachelor, the friendship is broken Up, and the women, all mortal enemies, united in the one determination that they will not speak to the man again.—The Tatler. TRAGEDY OF A BROADWAY CAR. The Truth. Gobsa Oolde descended painfully from his 90-horse power limousine. "I wish to purchase," he said, "an engagement ring." "Yes, sir," said the eager clerk. "We seat have Just imported a superb ring, air— two ruby hearts surrounded—" "No," said the aged millionaire, In a disillusioned voice; "no, that won't do. There is only one heart concerned in this affair. The girl is marrying me for my money*" Truly It la "Everybody for Himsalf' In . -, . New York. . - * • • • ' • • • • • • . There were six in the. seat of the Broadway surface car, which was too many. However) everybody who boarded the car seemed to take a fancy to that particular seat, so some were also Btanding. A very small man sat crouched on the end seat; a pretty girl next t<* him.' The small man seemed to be very restless, and no wonder, for all the rest were pushing the pretty girl, who necessarily pushed him in a way that seemed to infer that his room was better than his company. At length, unable to endure it any longer, he all at once shoved his shoulu^r under the rail and fell out, apparently. "Mercy!" screamed a nervous passenger, "has he committed suicide?" "I don't know," answered the pretty girl, "but, anyway, I've got the end -N. Y. Press. » • « • ™**V. 0 ' $ * • • The great question In Ufa la the suffering we cause; and the utmost in» tenuity of metaphysics cannot jottify the oua who has pierced the heart that loved him,^B*ojamin Constant Her Bad Break.. "Here's a pretty good coat. If j o i ^ want ft." said the fannarVwife, wttB>"* a generous smile. Young Hilary Wearinaaae, - the tritjtrp, tpdkt politely, yet With some slight hauteur. "Yer kindness ma'am," ha amid, "should * e a suftttafct excuse for yer Ignorance; but ye oughter know I can't wear no taol coat wtU toil fc*f» . lakhaC' \»- % * • * * •• - * & • • - • THE jCHHIST •WORLD i**» ***•* ****?<*>•' OF TWO CHlNtSC GIRLS '•%. H—rtd In Christian Home Wins r Away from Htr Idol*.. tone ("Stone" being a trana- •jf the Chinese name Shlk, m e a n i n g **• stone") waa born Into, a Christian family, her father having been the first convert to Christianity in all of the Yangtse v a l l e y . When Mary was eight years old, her father, then one of the most val- JiART S T O N E uec* nft*ive preach- M. D. "' era of the Methodist mission, took 'her to Miss Howe, in Kiukiang, and asked that she he trained for the medical profession. At 19 ehe entered Michigan university on English examination, graduating with her degree of ML D. four years later. Dr. Stone then returned to Kiukiang, where she has had charge of the hospital work for the last ten years. In the same city, in the same year that Mary Stone was born, another baby girl of the same family name came into the worli, but this little one was born into a heathen home. "RH Kuliang," as ehe is called, lost her father when very young, and the mother at once vowed she would never remarry, but devote her life to searching for the true religion, adopting the life, customs and dress of the Taolst nun. In a very pretty little home on the outskirts of the city this woman lived a life of utter seclusion, her one companion being her little daughter, who, as she grew older and proved to be a beautiful girl, was educated in her home, and taught the three religions of the east; and she, too, adopting the ugly garb of the TaoiBts, became known, like her mother, as a "truthseeker." The reputation of the two women for their piety came to the ears of the emperor, who ordered that his seal be placed over the gate, thus insuring their safety from molestation. For many years the Christian members of the Stone family sought to gain admittance to the home, but it was not until two years ago that the door was opened to them. And since then God has used the dear little doctor- cousin to effect a change, says the Christian Herald. The free, happy life of Dr. 8tone attracted the little nun, and the gay, almost childlike spirit of the Christian, with her bright face and merry laughter, soon drew forth the confidence of the lonely recluse. First came the interchange of calls, and Rli Kuliang became intensely interested in the beautiful work of her cousin, spending hours following her about the hospital. Then the Bible was Introduced and a copy placed in the hands of the "truth-seeker." Last winter, just a short time before Dr. Stone started for America, Ril Kuliang accepted an Invitation to come to our home in the medical compound, and for a week the timid, shrinking little Taoist nun lived and slept in the home of Christians, the first time in her life away from the idols, Here she saw the free, happy, useful life of her cousin- Each morning she attended prayers, hearing the sweet songs of faith and love. A few dayB after our visitoT had returned to her home we went to call on her at "Purity Hair' A bright, eager face welcomed us. The mother said to Dr. Stone: "Since Rii Kuliang came back from yoqr house, she hasn't been near her idols once!" PROGRESS OF KINGDOM. "It abid,eth alone" explains aw*j some lives'. They have never leant ed the law of service. The American International convention of Y. M. C. A.'s is to he held in Washington next November. President Roosevelt has signified his willingness to receive the delegates at the White House. In the city of Calcutta there are now six branches of the Y. M. Q. A., with a membership of l,ttt; six residential houses, affording accommodation for 200 men, with \H ietfltttr In residence; 13 secreteftOt *** Of whom are'Indians and seven Europeans; four buildings rented, and four, valued at 580,000 rupees, owned by the associations. Religion may become an escape from duty, rather than its inspiration •ail fulftlttaent. P m i * ^b|p complain of the days be- !»#-jglj *Jtt»t to do the good that *wm tfcee* often live as though life would be too long. A Baptist deacon who has bees traveling through the south said recently: "I find that wherever I go there is the spirit of revival in the churches. Successful rejtvaji,*j:« being held all oyer HIRITAQI OF CIVIL WAR. Thousands of 4 toWei* Contrast**/ Chronic KJdney Trouble While hi the •erWee.r. The experience of Capt John L. Ely, of Co. E, 17th Ohio, now living at 500 East Second street, Newton, Kansas, will interest the thousands of veterans who came . back from the Civil War suffering tortures with kidney complaint Capt Ely says: •1 contracted kidney trouble . during the Civil War, and (he occasional attacks finally developed into a chronic case. At one time I had to use a crutch.and cane to get about. My back was lame and weak, and besides the aching, there was a distressing retention of the kidney secretions. I was in a bad way when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills in 1901, but the remedy cured me, and I have been well ever since." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. YJOKE ON THE CONGRESSMAN. Walter Drew Wrong Inference from Guest's Attitude. A Georgia congressman gleefuity tells of an experience during his last visit to New York. The representative had put up at an American-plan hotel. When, upon sitting down at dinner the first evening of his stay, the waiter obsequiously handed him a bill of fare, the congressman tossed it aside, slipped the waiter a dollar bill, and said, "Bring me a good dinner.'' The dinner proving satisfactory, the southern member pursued this, plan during his entire stay in New York. As the last tip was given, he mentioned that he was about to return to Washington. Whereupon, the waiter, with an expression of great earnestness, said: "Well, sir, when you or any of your friends that can't read come to New York, just ask for Dick.''—Harper's Weekly. The Peaceful Joy of the River. An ingenious Spaniard says that "rivers and the inhabitants of the watery element were made for wise men to contemplate and fools to pass by without consideration." And though I will not rank myself in the number of the first, yet give me leave to free myself from the last, by offering to you a short contemplation, first of rivers, and then of fish; concerning which I doubt not but to give you many observations that will appear very considerable; lam sure they have appeared so to me, and made many an hour pass away more pleasantly, as I have sat quietly on a flowery bank by a calm river.—Isaac Walton. New tn Natural History. Not all English children are well posted on live stock. The following "howlers'' are from essays exhibited at a recent show: "The young horses have long legs, so that it might keep up to its mother when wild lions like the lion and tiger are after them to devour them." "The fowl," declares still another, "when alive is used for cock-fighting and when dead for its beautiful feathers." "The pig gets its wool coat off in summer. Then we get the wool of it. The pig is regarded as a bad creature." Had Measured It. "How far," asked the first automobllist as they met at a turn in the road, "is it from here to the next town where there's a repair shop?" "Eleven hills, three bad bridges, one long stretch of deep sand, and two arrests," answered the second automobllist. FOgN&pyx. WHY Hft WAWTID LAW. Men Had to Be Forced Into Pathe of RJgfcteowneee. Congressman James B. Watson of the Sixth Indiana district told a story while in town recently, anent the operation of the pure food law, and intended to illustrate his expressed theory that more people would be good if they had to be. "It was while we were wrestling with the pure food bill at Washington," he said, "that I got a letter from home, written by a man from whom I bought a big quantity of maple sirup each year. He urged me to fight for the pure food bill. Now, I couldn't help remembering, to save my life, that this man bought five barrels of brown Bugar at the opening of the maple molasses season. So I wrote him a note suggesting that advocacy of a pure food measure seemed odd from a man who bought five barrels of brown sugar before beginning the manufacture of his pure maple sirup. "Never feazed him. He turned my letter over and wrote on the back: 'I know it, but I want the law to make me do right.' "—Indianapolis News. T H R E E BOYS H A D ECZEMA. Were Treated at Dispensary—Did Not Improve—Suffered Five Months —Perfect Cure by Cuticura. "My three children had eczema for five months. A little sore would appear on the head and seemed very itchy, increasing day after day. The baby had had it about a week when the second boy took the disease and a few sores developed, then the third boy took it. For the firBt three months I took them to the N— Dispensary, but they did not seem to improve. Then I used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment and in a few weeks they had improved, and when their heads were well you could see nothing of the sores. Mrs. Kate Keim, 513 West 29th St., New York, N. Y., Nov. 1, 5 and 7, 1906." MR. JOHNSON NOT TO B L A M E . Good Old Lady Understood How the Mistake Occurred. There is a good old lady who cannot resist speaking well of all her acquaintances. On Thanksgiving day she told the colored man who did chores about the place that he might go into the barnyard and help himself to a chicken. The man obeyed with alacrity and was most profuse in his thanks. In the course of a few days the lady's husband informed her tbat on Thanksgiving day neighbors had seen Mr. Johnson seize two choice hens from the coop. "I did tell him to take one," confessed the lady regretfully, "but, you know, dear, how intensely Mr. Johnson celebrates the holidays. Why, he simply cannot help seeing things double." Nieknames for War Vessels. We had a ship called the Muriel, says the New York Press, and the sailors promptly dubbed her the Merry Hell. The Georgia, as everyone knows, is the Jaw-Jaw. The Pennsylvania is the Billy Penn. The Kearsarge is the Cuss-Age. The Washington is Papa George, and, singularly enough, is commanded by John Adams. The Indiana is Red Annie. The Terror is the Tear Her. The Cleveland is Grover. The Des Moines is The Mine. The Galveston is Shirtwaist—a clever hit. The Amphltrite is the Ample Tight. The Solace 1B the One Ace. A Trained Nurse Made Discovery. No one is in better position to know the value of food and drink than a trained nurBe. Speaking of coffee, a nurse of Wilkes Barre, Pa., writes: "I used to drink strong coffee myself, and. suffered greatly from headaches and Indigestion. While on a visit to my brothers I had a good chance to try Postum Pood Coffee, for they drank it altogether in place of ordinary coffee. In two weeks after using Postum I found I was much benefited and finally my headaches disappeared and also the Indigestion. "Naturally I havo since used Postum among my patients, and hav* noticed a marked benefit where coffee has been left off and. Postum used. "I observed a curious fact about Postum when used among mothers. It greatly helps the flow cf milk in cases where coffee is inclined to dry it up, and where tea causes nervousness. "I find trouble in getting servants to make Postum properly. They most always serve It before it has been boiled long enough. It should be boiled 15 to 20 minutes after .boilins. begins and served with cream, when it Is certainty a delicious beverage." Read "Z" I "Taw Road to WeJlville" la pkfay '"T*e*i% • Beaton." New to Him. The leading lady of a road company playing in one of the smaller cities in Ohio concluded that she would press some of her lace collars one morning. She accordingly rang the bell, and when the hall boy appeared said: "Bring me up a hot iron." In course of time he returned empty handed, and when the lady answered his knock he said: "I couldn't get it for you, lady." "And why not?" she asked, mystified. "The bartender said he didn't know how to mix it." DODDS KIDNEY &, PILLS • K I D N E V W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 3S, 1907. He Set a Data. A merchant in a Wisconsin town who had a-SwWfstcIert sent him ott to do seme collecting. When he retained froli an unsuccessful trip he reported; „ ' • <*. * - . "Yim ronton say be vQl pay ven he stlls his hogs. YIm Olesen, he vlll pay ven be sell him wheat, and Bill Pack say he Till pay in Yanuary." "Well," said the boss, "that's the first time Bill ever set a date to pay. Did he really say be would pay ia January?" "Veil, aye tank so," said the clerk. "He say dat it ban a dam cold day ven you get that money. I tank that ban tn Yanuary."—Harper's Weekly. Deafness Cannot Be Cured toy local applications, as they cannot reach the dl» eased portion of the ear. There Is only oat war W care deafness, and that ts by coosiUuiiOaal remedies. Deafness ia earned br an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Kualacalae Tube. When this tube 1» Inflamed yuu nave a rambling aound or imperfect bearing, aud When U Is eutlrely closed, Deafnew la toe result, aau uuleas tbe inflammation can be taken out and tbl« tube restored to its normal condition, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are cau«eti by Catarrh, wblcb U notblog but an inflamed condition of tbe mucous surfaces. We will give One Huadred Dollars Tor any case of Deafness (earned by catarrh) tbat cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrb Cure. Kend for circulars, free. F. J. CHENE* * CO.,TuleUo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. take Bull's Family fills fur constipation. A Faithful Friend. "Johnny can't come to work to-day, sir." "Why not?" "He's troubled Bomethin' awful with heat exhaustion, sir." "Ah, yes. K'B chronic, isn't it?" "Ye—yeB, sir." "But didn't I see him playing ball in the vacant lot this morning?" "Ye—yes, sir. You see, when he plays ball, sir, he forgets the pain, sir." Important to Moths-re. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOKIA, a safe and Bare remedy for tfcf ante and children, and tee tbat it SICK HEADACHE P o s i t i v e l y cmrmd j w T a n alaof^UeTe Die* t w a i f V m D * * % » i * . « f r digestion and Too Heatrtgr Satlng. A perfect remedy for Diuioee*, N***- aca, Drowsinoec, B e s t Teat*la the Vent*, Co**» ed Tongue, Pain in tha- B l d e , TORPID ZJV3S. Tbey regulate U*e tywels. Purely Vegetable* SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. S H i j l PRICE. •BSSSSBaBSSSSSSBSHMMMMMSWnMSSSBBSSaSSSMaWaBBaaB*- Genuine Mutt Bear Fac-Simile Signature Beer* the Signature of Za UK For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind You Have Aiwaja Bought ?*&££*•< The First Steamboat. About a dozen years before the 13 English colonies declared their independence from the mother country, William -Henry, a native of Chester county, Pennsylvania, attached a steam engine to an old bateau and managed to steam for some distance down the Conestoga river, but by some mishap the boat was sunk. Mr*. Wlnalow'e Soothing: Syrup. For children teething, softens tbe s^rns, reduces b> flammatlou, allays pain, cures wind colic, fcc a bottle A woman is easily managed when a man takes her hand in his love. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES*. ffsaw a n d l#ib«>ra\l HotoemtsssWs. R e v s f a l a t i t s n s iaa WESTERN CANADA Ifew Districts Now Opened lor Settlement Some of tbe choicest lands in the grain growing belts of Saskatchewan and Alberta have recently b e e n opened for settlement under the Revised Homestead Regulations cf Canada. T h o u s a n d s of homeit tads of itoicrts each are now available. The new regulations njake it possible for entry to be made by prosy, the opportunity that many in the United Slates have been waiting for. Any member of a family may mako entry 'or any other member cf tbe family, who may be entitled to make entry for himself or herself. Entry may now be made before the Agent or Sub- Sgent of the District by prosy, (on ceitain cendions) by the father, mother, son. daughter, brother or sister of intending bomesteadn. "Any even numbered section of romlnion. Lands In Manitoba or the Nortb-West >*roT)neesv excepting! and M. not reserved, may be boaaetteaded by any person tbe ro\e head vl a fan,))/,. or mmleovrr l*ye»rBol aire, to tl:e extent of onequarter section, of 160 acrti", njort or lees. ' The fee in each case will be fio.oo. Churches,, schools and markets convenient. Healthy climate, splendid crops and good laws. Grain-growing andr. cattle raising principal industries. For further particulars as to rates, reuses, best time to gs> and where to locate, apply to M. V. MCINHES. • Ayenue Theatre Sleek. OetreM. Hfchiian; or C. A. LAU1IEI, Saull Sle. Marie. HksV SPOfCASH FOR SOLDIERS* HOMESTEAD RIGHTSAll soldiers who served ninety days or more In the federal army or navy between 186^1-1865, aud who made homestead entries for leae lhaa 160 acres on or before June 22, 1874, means that an additional right is due someone and that it can be sold to me for bpot cash, no matter whether patent inaned or not. If soldier is dead, his heirw are entitled. The right descends as follow H: First, to the widow; and Eecond,. to the legal heirs, or next of kin. Talk to old soldiers, their widows, children, or next of fcJn,. about t h i s c l a e s o f additional rights. Get b u s / right now and find BO me of your relatives whe> made homestead entries In early days. It'« easy money. For further Information address Com* rade W. K. Moses, 81 California Building, Denver, Colo. MISS EMMA RUNT2LER MEN ADMIRE & pretty face, a good fifrure, but sooner or later learn that t h e healthy, happy, contented woman is most of all to be admired. Women troubled with fainting spells, irrejrularities, nervous irritability, backache, the "blues," and those dreadful dragging sensations, .cannot hope to be happy or popular, and advancement in either home, business or social life is impossible. The cause of these troubles, howt ever, yields quickly to Lydia E. Fink* ham's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs. It acts at oncer upon the organ afflicted and the nerve centers, dispelling effectually all those distressing symptoms. No other medicine in the country has received such unqualified indorsement or has such a record of cures of female ills as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Miss Emma Runtaler, of 631 State St., Schenectady, N. Y., writes:— "For a long time I was troubled with a weakness which seemed to drain all my strength away. I had dull headaches, was nervous, irritable, and all worn out. Chancing to read one of your advertisements of a case similar to mine cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I decided to try it and I cannot express my gratitude for the benefit received. I am entirely well and feel like a new person.'* Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cooipoud is the most successful remedy for all forms of Female Complaints, Weak Back, Falling and Displacements, Inflammation and Ulceration, and is invaluable in preparing for childbirth and the Change of Life. Mrs. Pinkham'4 Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free and always helpful. HAIR BALSAM sad, b—ntWas tha I Hewsr fmilah tuoa iiBasaat.t efrrosw fahw. ry .Bat* to HsTartsfnl £&*£ DEFIANCE sTMfilr- —other starches only U conces—aay* prfca and " D E F I A N C E " IS S U P I R I O * QUALITY* 16 ooseat ts. the packaga- Xf aSlleVte;d? w.-i^th: - Tboaptoi'i Eye Wattf a c a T IN THE WOULD W. L. DOUGLAS S3.0O & S3.SO SHOES A g ^ S H O E f l FOR EVERY MEMBER OF * ~ THE FAMrLV\ AT ALL PRI0E8. $25,000 & ISowatnl (Si THE REASON W. L, Douglas shoos are worn by more people tt all walls of Ufa than any othor mako, ia because of their •xoallent stylo, aaay-fittlng, and superior rearing qualities. The selection of the leathers and other materials for each pari of the shoe, and eTory detail of the maling is looked after by the most completeorganisation of superintendent*, /oremen&nd •killed shoemakers, who reeeiTe the highest races paid in the shoo industry, and whoae workmanship cannot be axcelled. If I could take you into my Urge factories at Brock ton. Mass., and show you how rarefullv W.L. Douglas shoe* are made, you would Ifcen understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer and are of greater vatae than any other make. •W^Slffft^iK*e*ar*e *W'. "L. 'D'o*ug*la-s name price onbottdtn. Vo Sabetitato, Ask your dealer tor W. L. Douglas shoes, If ae cannot supply yon. send dU«et to factory Shoot seat everywhere by matt Catalot free. WiJ>w««lea. sstwekesev Mtm' PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S V-Business Pointers. * -lit < i i ) ' , V I I a f'u'iv y klr F O R l A U t . JBusbel crates, t 41 Teeple Hardware Uo. Fur Sale. Six sows, weighing 225 each, some of them with pigs by .side a n d others due to farrow4his w«rk. * 39 . Jas. Reilly, Ncrth L ke. »o LOST. Between Anderson^ a n d . R. M Glenn's, on tbe Howell road, a gentl«- mtrtfcfQtd watch with initials a n d a U. of M. fcb. Liberal reward at DISPATCH office. r u a SALJB. Large, .smooth, line wool rams. / . A. Hartsuff, Gregory, Mich. For Sale Good new milch cow. t 39 Chas. Brown. For Sale Two brood sows due about Oct. 5th, also some tine wool ewes and*ramfi. 36-39 . P,-A. Barton. ttrand T r u a k R a i l w a y System. East Bound from Pinckney No :28 Passenger Ex. Sunday, 9:28 A.M. JNo. 30 Passenger Ex. Sunday, 4:55 P. M. - West Bound from Pinckney No. 21 Passenger Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A. M. No. 29 Passenger Ex, Sunday, 8:44 P . M • Solid wide vestibule trains of coaches and sleep insr care are operated to New York (and Philadelphia) via Niagara Falls by the Grand Trunk-Le hl^h Vallev Koute. W. H.Clark, Ajjent. W. 7. WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k B l o c k P i n c k n e y , M i c h P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n 171 \ \ . DANIELS, J. OKXKUAI, AI'CTIONKKK. SHtistHCUc ii Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bill* and tin oupn fuminhed free. 3 flf png Oiir Gorrespondenis V *FV # f # f WVUPV WW' t AN UNOPENED PADLOCK. HOWELL Vienna's Strang* Rtlic That Defied the World's Looksmiths. In 1810 a blacksmith went to Vienna and locked a n Iron band arouud a tree with a padlock. W h a t he did with the J a m e s Scully, of Ionia, a former key no oue knows t o this day. There Oceola, Livingston County, boy »•« ta has a m l r t W u l k * " " 1 t o t D e e f f e o t t n a t has been appointed by Goveaor W a r - nar as third member of tbe railroad commission board. Glenn Buerman and Miss Kate fee carelessly threw i t into the a i r und that it never cauw down ugain. At any rate, t h e key could not be found, and t h e Austrian government offered a prize of 500 ducats to any oue who could make u key t h a t would turu the Conner, of Howell, bave formed a bolt lu the lock without ureuklug it. partnership and purchased t h e L . \J.\ Many have tried to win the prize, Brokaw stock of furniture in Howell, They will take possesion Oct. 1 Here's to their success. An organization has perfected itsbut nobody has won it. Eventually it became the practice among t h e contestants to drive a nail in the iree and the heads of some of the nails bear the initials of those who drove them. The practice of driving nails into the bylaws at tbe County seat and will be ^ ^ ^ ^ f ^ , ^ | o w ^ o f known as the Livingston Poultry and : the tree in a few years assumed the P e t Stock association. T h e object ot ' appearance of a solid mass of Iron. the club is to bold a show once a year and to promote mutual culture cf its members. Dues $1.00. .The cut of the Michigan State Sanitorium, located near Howell, which One spring t h e leaves failed to come out, a u d later a summer storm blew the top away. The historic stump w a s cut off and placed on a pedestal on one of the prominent street corners in Tlenna. At t h e same time t b e Iron baud was was produced in one of the County | c u t i n t w o ^ p u t a r o u m l the stump papers recently gives a n erroneous i to hold it In its niche, leaving the padidea of the present s t r u c t u r e , Tbe | lock in Its original position. Aud cut was the original plan of the build | « » « t * e ? l d »t a Jn P s t t t U f * t h * d * y * r j an object both of the curiosity of touring but for some reason was changed : ^ a u d t h e v e a e T a t i o n of the resl- The shack or sleeping appartraent, ot" dents of Vienna. Incidentally, a street, which there is b u t one, is not j Stock im Eisen—"Stick in Iron"—has connected with t h e main b u i l d - i * f e n ^ 1 ° ^ a f t e r ^ 6 s t u i u p . - t e a p , . . L ' Book, minagl e cpaanti eanctcso. mmI to diast eh opbeud t thfoaut rtethene i ——____—_____ board will be able to erect abotber building this fall for tbe accommoda- , ANTIQUITY OF GEOMETRY. In are Th« Science May Have Existed India For Long Ages. Did w e learn our rule of three and Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Experience DEXTER, MICH. PHONE 38, FREE BOX 68 J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SJTISFKTION GUJIUNTEED F o r i n f o r m a t i o n , rail at t h e P i n e k n o v D I S - P A T C H office. Auction Hills F r e e W e b s t e r i i u r n t P l u m e A r r a n g e m e n t s m a d e for sale b y p h o n e at my e x p e n s e . A d d r e s s , D e x t e r , / ^ j c h i q . i n Subscribe for t h e Pinckney Dispatch. You cannot drive purchasers \ to any particular store. You * can win them by convincing • arguments. • A convincing argument tttractivdy displayed in the advertising columns of this paper | will reach the eyes cf hundred! • of buyer* in this community. tion of woman. Two patients now already on the ground. i o u r ^ , ^ f r o m I n d J a V R e e e a r c h e s have brought to light astronomical ta- The way to get rid of a c:ld, wheth- :bles in India which must have been er it be a "bad cold" or just a little |constructed by the principles of geomo n e . i s t o g e t it out of your system i«tr-v- ^ e are o f t h e opinion that they , T , have been framed from observations through tbe bowels. Nearly a l t m a d t t n o t lef)S t h a u 3 ( M ) 0 y e u r s b e f ( > r e Cough Cures, especially those that con-! the Christian era, a u d if this opinion tain opiates, are constipating. Ken- be well founded the science of geomnedys Laxative Cough S y r u p contains [*** m u 8 t h t t ™ he** cultivated In India to a considerable extent long be- I fore the period assigned to its origin in the west, so that many of t h e elementary propositions m a y have been brought from India t o < Greece. The Indians have a treatise called the "Surya Sldhanta," which professes to be it revelation from heaven communicated to Mc.,n, a man of great sanctity, about 4,000.()()0 years ago. This hnok contains a rational system of trigonometry which differs entirely from the ftmt known in Greece and Arabia. In fact, it is founded on a geometrical theorem which was not known to the geometricians of K u r o p ^ before tbe years ago. no opiates and acts gently on the towels. Pleasant to takt Sold by F . A. Slgler, Druggist. P L A U f F I E L D . F r a n k D o y c e is d o i n g t h e m a s - on w o r k o n h i s n e w h o u s e . R e v . S a g e i o n p r e a c h e d h i s first s e r m o n h e r e S u n d a y n i g h t . Mrs. J . I s h a m h a s b e e n v i s i t i n g r e l a t i v e s a t So. L y o n t h i s week. Airs. W h i t e d h a s r e t u r n e d f r o m a visit wi t h f r i e n d s a r o u n d Un a - dilla. H a i r y S e a t o n a n d f a m i l y of J a c k s o n s p e n t t h e p a s t w e e k a t M r . F r a / . i e r ' a / A g n e s a n d B l a n c h e S a y l e s a n d L o i s M a y v i s i t e d a t M r . V a n S y c k e l s l a s t S a t u r d a y . S u p p e r w a s s e r v e d b y t h e W F M S t o a c o m p a n y of fifty a t M r s . C o o k ' s h o m e l a s t T h u r s d a y . Coll e c t i o n Stt.60. 'time of Vlcta, about 20o And it employs methixld of demonstration unknown to the Greeks, who used others. T h e former have been attributed to the Arabs, b u t it Is possible tney have received this Improvement in trigonometry as well as the numerical characters from India.—Chicago Tribune. W E S T PTTTirAJI. J o h n S p e a r s s p e n t S u n d a y a t W m , D o y l e s . G r a c e arid A r i a G a r d n e r w e r e in H o w e l l S a t u r d a y . K i r k V a n W i n k l e a n d f a m i l y s p e n t S u n d a y a t J a s . M a r b l e s . N e l l a G a r d n e r a n d M i s s R u s s e l l j hundred. Why, of A n n A r b o r s p e n t S u n d a y a t D . ; B W a r m s witiVem. M. M o n k s . A n d r e w H a c k e t t a n d d a u g h t e r , K a t h l e e n of D e t r o i t , a r e v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s h e r e . Irish Stories. An Irishman while taking a barge up the Shannon was asked what goods lie had on board and answered, "Timber and fruit." "What kind of timber and what sort of fruit?" "Well, an* if ye must know, the timber is Just birch brooms, and the fruit, well, it's pretatles." An Irishman averred that the habit of Irish landlords of living outside of Ireland was the great grievance Ire land had to complain of. "Oh, yes," answered an Englishman, "that's the old stalking horse! I don't believe in your absentees." "Not belave in 'em! Come to Dublin with me and I'll show ye 'em by t h e the country ju#t Ravenous Rats. It is estimated t h a t t h e rat does $50,000,000 worth of damage a • year itj England. In a slaughterhouse near Paris rats In n single night picked to . r T , rr ii - i i t n e n o n e the carcasses of thlrty-flve Mrs. R o b e r t K e l l y s p r a i n e d h e r j horses. There is very little that they wr i s t last week a n d i t i s c a u s i n g h e r m u c h p a i n . If t h e r a i n s c o n t i n u e a f e w d a y s m o r e t h e b e a n c r o p of t h i s v i c i n i t y will b e a n e n t i r e loss. E m m a G a r d n e r a n d M i s s D u - priis w e r e g u e s t s a t t h e h o m e of W m . D u n n i n g o n e d a y l a s t w e e k . J The Reason. AH sorts and conditions of men have excellent reasons for their position In life. Illustrated Bits tells of a tramp who had no illusions about t h e cause of his own condition: Mrs. Flnehealth (at hotel e n t r a n c e ) - No. I have no money to spare for you. I do not see why# an ablebodied man like you should go about begging Lazy Tramp—I s'pose, mum, it'a fer about t h e same reason that a health? woman like you boards a t a hotel, in stead of keeping house. will not eat; eggs, young birds and animals are among the dainties which they snap up in t h e ordinary couAe of business. But when pressed by hunger they will eat anything through which they can drive their terrible teeth. R a t will eat rat. The Idea that a trapped r a t will bite off an Imprisoned leg and so escape is now said to be wrong; it is the other rats which do the biting. They e a t the captive. This S p a c e F O P S a l e A Hideous Dream. I had a horrible dream a few nights ago. I dreamed that I w a s the subeditor of a religious weekly. There Is nothing dreadful in that, of course. The horrible part comes later. My editor, just off for a holiday—editor.-. generally are, you know—instructed me to "write to several people of eminence agd ask them to tell me their favorite player. (I record this little story in all reverence, you understand.) Well, many of the eminent people replied, including a lady navellst of great fame. The lady wrote: Dear Sir—In reply to your esteemed favor, I have much pleasure In Informing yovi that my favorite prayer is, "Give tjs this day our dally bread." I placed it at the head of the column, put the paper to bed_and went there myself, feeling pleased. Next morning when I opened my copy of the religious weekly I found that three letters had been dropped from t h e lady novelist's favorite grayer, whkSi, to my i-onsternatlon, now read aB follows: "Qive us tills day our dally ad.M I woke up screaming.—Keble Howard in Sketch. ADDXTXOVAL LOCAL Claeaed as an Antique Also. A charmlug hostess of one of the "big houses," as they a r e called by those who a » welcomed Into them, has the added beauty of prematurely white hair, says the Washington Star. That which seems to her contemporaries an added charm may appear to the crudely young a mark of decline. at least so it appears in one Instance of which the hostess herself tells with enjoyment. The lady is a connoisseur of antiques. At one of her teas a debutante rich with the glow of youth, but sadly constrained with her sense of her own novelty, was handed a cup of tea, The cup w a s beautifully blue and wonder fully old. The hostess, desiring to lighten the strain on her youthful guest by a pleasingly diverting remark, said, "That little cup Is ifio years old*** "Oh," came the debutante's high strained tones, "how careful you must be to have kept It so long!" A b r a m Boyer shows some fine samples of onions. Mrs. E. C. Benson ot Linden visited her sister, Mrs. Herbert Gilette this week. J . C. Mortenson ot Toledo is visiting bis pj. rents and shaking hands witb his many old friends here. Miss L i l i a n Hoy.e, who has been in Detroit t h e past few weeks looking a f t e r the new styles in millinery, ret u r n e d home S a t u r d a y . D u r i n g the severe storm Monday evening, lightning struck t h e large cottonwood tree near t h e farm residence of Chas. Stickle. The Michigan state Sunday school association will bold its 47th a n n u a l meeting a t Kalamozoo Nov. 13, 14, 15. A n u m b e r of noted speakers will be present, including W. N. Hartshorn of Boston, W. 0 . Pearce of Chicago, Prof. E. A. Fox of Kennedy, Dr. W m . Byron Forbusb of Detroit who will giye three lectures on the "Boy Problem," also our own Mr. E. K. Warren of Three Oaks, All are men of world, w; de reputation. A dwelled Head. A typical Englishwoman, when some one spoke the other day of a certain man having a "swelled head," looked dazed. "Really! You don't mean it!" cried the Englishwoman. "I'm very sorry." A day or so later the Englishwoman, happening to meet the wife of t h e man in question, observed that she w a s so sorry to hear that Mr. Blank was ill. "But he isn't!" cried t h e wife* " H e waB never better in his life." "Is that so?" said t h e Englishwoman. "Why, what could Mrs. Dash have meant the other day when she said he was suffering from a swelled head?" Books Bound In Lead. A bookbinder was putting a binding of lead on a book. "Why lead?" a visitor asked. "This," the binder answered, "is a naval code br>ok for use on a battleship. All such volumes are bound in lead." "But why?" "So that in the event of the ship's destruction the books will sink with it, for they contain secrets of immense value, a n d every precaution must be taken to keep those secrets dark." His Narrow Escape. A jolly old steamboat captain with more girth than height w a s asked If he had ever had any very narrow escapes. "Yea," he replied, his eyes twinkling, "once I fell off my boat a t t h e mouth of Bear creek, and, although I'm an expert swimmer, I guess I'd be there ; now If It hadn't been for my crew. You sec, Hie water w a s just deep ( enough so's to be over my head when ! I tried to wade out, and just shallow j e n o u g h " - h e gave his body an explanatory pat—"so that whenever 1 tried to swim out I dragged bottom." —Everybody's. A Substitute. "You're rather a young man to be left In charge of a drug store," said the fussy old gentleman. "Have you any diploma?" "Why-er—no, air," replied t h e drug clerk, " b u t we have a preparation of our own that's Just as pood."—Philadelphia Tress. CAJU) OF THANKS. We desire to thank our neighbors and friends for their help a t the funeral of our father, also the choir tor their singing and for the flowers. Please except our thanks, one and all, C. A. FROST, W I F K AND ('HILDRENT. M. E. Appo**ntmcnt. The Detroit Conference of the M. E. Church closed Monday and tbe pastors have taken u p tlmir *\ork for another year, «=om > r e t u i m d and some to new Helds. The people of this vicinity will be pleased to learn that Rev. I). C. Littlejohn was returned here another year and of course there will bn services bere Sunday as usual. Our readers may be interested to know where some of t h e former pastors have been located so we ^ive a frw of them: Howell, Hartley Canfield Medina, Horace Palmer Fowlerville, W. G. Stephens Carlton, H . W. Micks Parshnllville, E . E. Pearce Dexter, Samuel Bird P a i n anywhere, pain in the head, paintnl periods. Neuralgia, toothache all paine can be promptly stopped by a thorouchly safe .itt.Je Pink Candy Tablet, known by Dru2gi«ts everywhere as Dr. Shoops Headache Tablets. Pain simply meHn.s congestion— undue blood pressure at t h e point where pain ev:sts. Dr. Shoops Headache T a b ^ t s quickly equalize this unnatural blood pressure, and pain immediately departs. Write Dr. Sboop, Racine, Wis and gat, a tree trial package. Large box 25 cts.~- Druggists. * Consolation. "Steward, how long* will It be before we get Into the harbor?" "About a n hour and a half, joa'am." •"Ob, dear, 1 shall die before then." •Very likely, ma'am. But you'll be all right again when you've been on •hore ten minutes."—Marine Journal. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 19, 1907 Description An account of the resource September 19, 1907 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907-09-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6525d999f0293c5fcda40daa6fc9c616.pdf 13d8de5d6692351231947062da327004 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pirickney, Livingston County, Michigan, T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r | t 9 , 1912 No. 3 8 S H O E S " ,. T O C b O S B O U T All odds and ends in stock to be sold regardless of cost A few more pair of Ladies and Misses white canvas oxfords to close out at 4 9 c per pair. FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AH best outing flannels at 8 3 4 c per yard Specials in Groceries Saturday, September 31 4 cans good Corn Yeaai 1 lb. Soda l i b : 50c tea •lib. 28c coffee. 2 5 c 3 c -_.3c . 4 0 c .24-c A L L S A L E S CASH * * • * * * W. W. BARNARD M H N t l M N M N N N N M M M N N N i N N N M M N N M l Tie Game Laws The following are the open seasons and the moat important laws pertaining to each kind of game :- Moose, elk and caribou, unlawful to kill until 1913. Deer, open season from October 15 to November 30, inclusive. ~K*sident hunters' license, $1.50; uon resident hunters' licenses $25. Each license expires 25 days after d a b of issue. May have in possession 30 days after close of season Unlawful to pursue, kill or capture any deer while in water- Unlawful to kill deer in red coat or fawn in spotted coat, Unlawful to use dogs in hunting. Unl ful for any person to kill than two. Rabbits—Open season from October 15 to March 1, inclusive. Unlawful to use ferrrts or guinea pigs in hunting. Farmers and fruit growers may use ferrets on their enclosed lands. Squirrel—Unlawful to hunt fox, black or gray until 1914. Beaver, unlawful tD kill until January 1,1&13, Bear, Otter, fisher, marten, fox mink raccoon and skunk,unlawful to take trap or kill from April 1 to November 1. Mask rat or beaver houses u n - I 4 * Special • — 1 " 1st is less than thrift weeks from i *£Z*2±&~ .in,. J I us we respectfully ask everyone that has past 8 5 due notes and book accounts with us to settle i i same before October 1st. Thanking all for 1 r a I favors and a prompt response to our request. \ Respectfully yours, STEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY] A j A A | M a a | A a | 4 a a | £ A a | a M ^ ^ ^ | M | ,ASms)0^tf SS^SSttl reparin& Remedies is a feature of our Perscription Depaitment upon which we pride ourselves. We do not slight such Descriptions simply because the medicines are to be given to domestic animals. Drugs and chemicals of doubtful quality are not "good- enough"— at our store. This is why you should bring us your perscriptions for Condition Powders, Litri- -iments, Poultry medicines, Hog Cholera remedies, "*$og medicinesi etc. v LP \ at any time, or set any trap with in six feet of a muskrat house. Quail unlawful to kill until 1915. I E. APPOINTMENTS For toe Ann Artier District The Methodist Episcopal Conference at Alpena gave out the following appointments Monday for the Ann Arbor district: Ann Arbor district Supt. D. Ramsdell; Addison, W. A. Eishpaugh; Adrian, C. H. Perrin; Ann Arbor, A. W. Stalker and Harold Rotzel; Azalia, G. W. Hoffman; Bellvilie, 8. J . Pollock, Bell Oek, Lome Carter; Blissfield, Thomas A. Greenwood; Brighton, J . Betts; Carleton and Schofield, G. H. Brewer; Chelsea, J. \V. Campbell; Clayton, C. W. Soott; Clinton,- H. J. Johnson; Dansville, A. T. Camburn; Deerfield, A. Balgooyan; Denton, Justus Rowe; Dexter, T. H. Martin; Dixboro E. L. Moon; Dundee, Jas. Priestly; Fowlerville, R. T. Kilpatrick; Grass Lake, H. R. Bsatty; Howell, D. C, Little- John; Hudson, W. B". Collins; Leoni, Horace Palmer; Manchester, Geo. Hill; Medina, Paul Lowery; Milan, I. N. Wilson; Monroe, W. A. Brown; Morenci, H. G. Pearce; Munith, O. J. Lyon; Nap* olean, John Rowe; PINCKNEY, J. W.Mitchell; Ridgeway, F . 0 . Jones, Sa'em, Henry Mosley; Sallawf ul to destroy, molest or d i s t u r b s ^ , G. F. Tripp; Samaria, Ge6. Stove Time is Coming Watch this space for the ahnouncement of Favorite Base Burners-the best stoves made. C_THEHOMEOF600DGOODSATTHEIOWE5TPR!CE$ > ; • * & • Dinkel & Dunbar —Prairie chicken, unlawful to kill or capture at any time. ' Partridge and spruce hen open season from October 15 to November 30, inclusive; Unlawful t o take more than 50 in one calendar year. Unlawful to have in possession more than 15 in all at one time. Docks, snipe, plover, wood cook, geese, brant, shore birds, rails and coots open season from October 15 to December 31, inclusive. Blue bill, canvas back, red head, widgeon, pin tail, whistler, spoon bill, butter ball and saw bill docks may also be hunted from March 2 to April 10, inclusiv9. Teal and mallard ducks may be killed from September 15 to December 31 inclusive. Unlawful to take in one day more than 25 ducks, geese and brant; six woodcock, ten plover, ten suipe and other shore birds. Unlawful to have in possession at one time more than 25 geese, brant and ducks; 20 plover, woodcock, snipe and other shore birds. I t is unlawful for non residents to hunt or kil) protected game birds or animals, other than deer, without having procured a license. ney; Tipton, F. A. Blake, Unadilla, Fred Ooates; Webberville, G. W. McCallum Weston, A. Stringer; Whitinore Lake, D. P . Campbell: Williamston, E. W. Exelby; Willis F. J . Brant; Ypsilanti, H. A. . juOjBso n > Hathaway; South Lyon, Simon Schofield; Stookbridge, W. G. Stephens; Tecumseh. Q. H. Whit- We Wonder? Who put the pill in pillow? If the farmer ever goes on a meadow lark? If an automobile could eat the burrs from a street car because it has a carbureter? If Eockefellow uses aati-fat to make the gasoline? How big a load cau the alcohol? If the engine clutch on the motorcycle cop's machine is one of the clutches of the law? If the Negroes have locks on their doors fitted with darkeys? If one can cage a Democ-rat in a Repnbli-can ? •0 L a (A < "5 & (Q 3 C CiiLL oar MONKS BROTHERS When in need of Fresh Groceries Including such specials, as Cauliflower, Peppers, P u r e Cider Vinegar, Spices, etc. for pickling. F r e s h Candies a n d Cigars A complete assortment of National Cookies Our Pall Stock of HATS and CAPS will soon be on hand a n d we invite your inspection t , , , . . . . „ p . * r - . ~*i No place In t o w n so cool a s o u r i c e c r e a m parlor '* s < 0 c •B • T O ac .0- Andrew Campbell started in school this week. Watch for the annouDcment of the Senior play in November. Duth rotleriim WM a Jackson ,A garters For Magazines . fefa^l Supplies UG STORE Pll visitor last Thursday. Helen Monks was absent from school last Thursday. Mrs. L. G. Devereaux visited school one day last week. ' Harold Darrow was absent from school Monday afternoon on account of ill The following were absent from High School this week: Helen Dnnneend LantaBorifsea, Honday. Ona Campbell and BUa The following officers of t h e Junior class wet* elected for the ensoies teat. Preaw W a L.UL±IL # « * * , Murphy & Jackson Have J u s t Received Their Pall bines of Duck Coats, Mens and Boys Sweaters, Over S h i r t s and Underwear which they cordially invite you to call and i n - spect before buying elsewhere. Pall Bed Blankets - a t ^ f I. phine Orfbtft* $1.00,1.25 and 1 5 0 Mens Overalls Ranging from 5 0 c to $1.00 SSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^ Mens Rain Coats Ranging From $6.00 to $12.00 Mono Flannelettt Might Robe* 50c to $1.00 Fresh Groceries Arriving Daily OUR M O T T O : Best Quality^ ^~ m i v»:V* : ^ : . ;.,A," W9 , AM1 f a M ,.''Vi M v'i '*^f.:^^r'Wift.tf'lf '•iititeL&tiZiklau ^^*KAW*I±£ ttV ^ • *,; d :¾3t, Vi. WWt ' :>**-. 7ft- •M,- V HANDY MILK BOTTLE CARRIEfl W i l t CRgs/Instantly Engade Neck of Bottle and Can Be Released T< Almost instantly. A bottle-carrier particularly design- 's* for milk bottlee, but useful for oth- •«rs with large mouths or for jars, has t>een patented by a Maryland man. Two piecea of wire are bent into square form at one end and semi-cir- *mlar form at the'other. When connected the'^quare ends form clips to -engage the neck of the bottle. When these handles are spread apart the «ircle formed by the two clips is at Its widest circumference and will eas- DAIRYING DURING FLY TIME Two Most Needed Things Are Sprayer and Repellent—Cool Blanket : ,' Is Also Beneficial. ' * • ; - (By M. A. COVERDELL.) Afj$Po4 sprayer and reliable fly repeMjeht .will pay for themselves about twenty times during the fly season, to saj nptMng of the comfort afforded the animals and the satisfaction you will derive from milking a quiet cow. It you don't feel like investing in a spraying outfit, have your wife make you along, cool blanket out .of cheesecloth or some other light material and spread it over the cow while milking. This, however, is beneficial at milking time only. The one thing that will prevent the flies from sucking the life blood and consequently the milk from the best of your herd, is to spray, and spray thoroughly while you are at it. See that the cows have some sort of good shade. Tney simply cannot stand out in the scorching heat all day and do aB well as they would if protected from the midday sun. If natural shade is not available, it will take you but an hour or so to set some tall posts and make a satisfactory shade out of small brush, old straw or boards. The COWB must have shade. Too many farmers let their cows rustle water from foul sloughs or from a tank filled with water warn enough to wash dishes in. This is not merely a question of comfort and satisfaction to the cows. Neither is it necessary Bimply to add to your dairy products. Sanitation demands that the principal element entering into the composition of Tfillk be strictly pure—free from every vestige of disease or filth. ANOTHER STOOL FOR MILKING Milk Bottle Carrier. lly encircle a bottle. When the han- «lles are pressed together the circle is -compressed and grips the bottle, making it easy to carry. By setting the bottle down and releasing the grip the improvised handle can be released in an instant. The milkman will find 3>lenty of use for this device. INTEREST IN DAIRY FEEDING iBulletin of Pennsylvania Experiment • * « • Statiori Discusses Matter in * Most Thorough Manner. To those of our readers .who make a careful study of dairy feeding, bulletin 114 of the Pennsylvania experiment station will be very interesting. The principles In dairy feeding are Bone into both in a theoretical and practical manner. In a rough way the following rules are laid down as good: - .-1. Feed grain In proportion to milk •yields; that is, give her, Ipr example, one pound of grain mixture per day for each three or four pounds of milk produced. 2. Pe'ed all the roughage which the cow will eat up clean, up to the point where she gains too much weight. £ cA. Whenever she becomes too fat reduce the amount of roughage, leaving the amount of grain to be determined t>y the milk yield. Food requirements for cows of different weights and cows producing different amounts of milk are given in tables, Most of our readers will find the methods as described in the bulletin extremely unscientific, but after they have studied it a little they will find it quite simple and, we believe, quite practical. Of all the experiment stations the Pennsylvania -Jias done the most scientific work •with feeding stock.—Pennsylvania fBxperiment Station. Directions for Making Light and Convenient Device by Anyone Handy With Tools. In a recent issue I noticed some cuts of milking stools, so I thought I would send you a description of mine. I have used such a one for many years and find it very handy, writes A. O. Toune in the Wiacorfsin Agriculturist. The side pieces are of inch stuff, 3 inches wide by 20 inches long. The Handy Milk Stool. t seat, 10 by 11 inches, is nailed across the top of the side pieces. The board for the pail, S by 11 Inches, is nailed across the under side of the side jpieces so that the pail is 4 inches low* er than the seat of the milker. The back legs are 2-inch pieces, 11 inches long, and the front leg is a round piece attached by nailing a small piece of inch board below the pail rest, and boring a hole through both boards. This stool is light and handy, and easily made by a boy handy with tools. LATCH FOR A SWINGING GATE Illustration Given, Together With Directions for Making Convenient Llttlo Faniv Device. A good latch for farm gates may be made as shown In the accompanying sketch. The slide A is suspended by the hangers BB, which are placed on each side of the gate. The back end of the latch works between the guides C and the front end between tbe end pieces of the gate. The slide engages with a slot hi the gate post when the gate la shut . The hangers BB are made in any convenient length. The holes are one-fourth inch in diameter and tire bolts are used as fasteners. The boles for the, hangers should bs> drilled cne-third of the width of the Si- Don't give the calves too much skimmilk these days. Clean mud off of the COWB* udders and flanks before milking. The hand separator must be washed and scalded twice a day now. The separator should never be allowed in the barn or near it. Milk from a fresh cow is good for the table after the ninth milking. Don't neglect regularity in milking just because other work,is pressing. A good cow is hard to buy nowadays. The only alternative* is tpjraiae her. k > Never attempt to keep summer butlatch from Its top to make the largest | ter for. early fall prices because it will not keep. Cows fed well before turning them on a heavy forage prop wifl not be In Protect From Files. Remember that it takes as much energy and feed to fight 'flies as it does to grow a calf. Then will it not pay to cut out the flies by giving the calves access to a dark stable or shed, and also apply a little "fly dope." You may rest assured that they will grow and lay on flesh twice as fast from now on If they are afforded a means of thus protecting themselves than they otherwise .could possible, do. r-' "Jll> ^ Fzn \v\i IW Wfl w P: # ^ '••}[ ijttsh f a r Swinging Oats. part of the weight rail below tho fsstenlnjs of the supports, writes, •WilUrTO.'Wder^n Fdpuftr Me^hittslid* beta* in * borttontal ' % a- ^> poirtlon; it works better Wween the «< ^JP . Stnides. rrVVheo^ t ^ - s j i d / i » 4* * i b * -> ^ • atsttpdWttst ih€ badger* shouMU* gtt UNT angle shown, so Chat the danger of bloating. : gometlme* a dose of Glauber's salts will cure a case of bloody milk. Do* pends on the cause. ' For a cow that refuses to let down her milk, a feed of something whilo milking is often helpfoL The production of high grade dairy products without a plentiful supply of ice is next to impossible.. A little hay for the cows to pick at wHl help keep the bowels in normal condition, while grass is watery. Skimmilk fed to shoati with grata 4s worth about 40 cents per 100 pounds at present prices of hogs. • - Four ounces of paregoric in two doses, given at over 24 hours apart, has bee* recommended as a cure for scours in cows. A half dosen window sarfc glased ^jwill make; a dustproot box hi which the dairy vessels can be sunned and kept absolutely dean, NEW* o r MICHIGAN T H E NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW. As shows and expositions are supposed to emphasize progress, to bring out b^C9ri|parlBO£ new asM bfttejj Lansing.—Eferl Harry is reported in a semi-unconscious condition as a result of a nervous shock he sustained following the running down of James Connelly by tho automobile truck he was driving. Friends stated, that %is recovery was doubtful. Connelly, an aged street cleaner, died as a result of the injuries sustained. The accident happened while Connolly; was engaged at his work. Bystanders say be stepped aside to avoid being hit by an automobile directly into the, path of the truck* which was approaching from the rear. Being partially deaf, he was unable to hear the signal of Harry. Connelly was taken to the City hospital and Harry to his home. Jackson.—Jackson prison is still under military guard. How long the. troops are to remain is not known. It was rumored that the provisional company, as it is known/ had been ordered home, but this was denied by Captain Blackman, who is in charge of the troths. Strict military rules are being observed and Captain Blackman states that greater care will be exercised from this time on. A guard is maintained outside the walls, but none of the Militiamen are on duty lasidetbeprison. . .; Battle Creek.—What nearly result-! ed in a double drowning occurred when a canoe, with James Armstrong and a girl companion, capsized on Goguao lake when the girl attempted to change the canoe light from one end to the other. Both were thrown into the water, which was very deep at that point, and by the time' launches had responded to their cries for help they were all but exhausted. The girl had fainted and Armstrong was supporting her feebly when the boat arrived, Battle Creek.—The versatility of the police was demonstrated here when an officer was dispatched to a home on the south side to turn off the gas In a stove that a woman had forgotten when she went visiting. She happened to remember as she reached her visiting point that she had allowed the gas to burn, so she, called up headquarters and asked that a man be ijtpnt nut .t.p turn It off.—The and f r tab is if in burinetji; the country •fare.lboncj[ vmg hfev c £ t ofjfc obliging chief sent Sergeant Gordon on the job. Alpena,—Mrs. Mary Borowski, a widow fifty-nine years old, while scrubbing a house for a family on Tawas street, tripped on the stairs, and fell a few feet. At first she thought she had merely bruised herself, and continued work till noon. Then a doctor was called who fonnd she had sustained internal Injuries. She died. Flint.—Taking advantage of the weather conditions of the last week, the county road commissioners have been rushing the construction of good roads, and at present they have 487 men throughout the county. The force is distributed over 16 roads in 12 townships, and an effort will be made to complete 35 miles of good roads this season. Owosso .— 'While chatting with neighbors in - her yard and apparently in as good health as usual, Mrs. W. 0. Philips, wife of an Owosso real estate man, was seized with faintness and asked one of her guests to bring her. the camphor bottle. She died almost as soon as the words had left her lips. Mrs. Philips was fortytwo years old and subject to attacks of heart trouble. Jackson.—William Miller, alias Miles, was found guilty of larceny from the person lu the circuit court and was immediately sentenced to Jackson prison for two and onehalf to five years, with a recommendation that he serve five years. Miles picked the pocket of Bert Ide, a Jackson man, at Hague park, Jury 4. Kalamazoo.'— Arthur Stein, who was arrested for stealing a motorcycle a few days ago and released on probation because he had never committed an offense before, married Miss Jessie Newton ol Allegan. It was to see Miss Newton that Stein stole the motorcycle and rode to Allegan. Jackson.—Veterans of tvJ regiments which participated (n the Civil war gathered in Jackson for their annual reunions. They werV the Twelfth and the Twenty-eighth Infantries,—A banquet wss held, fol method4>bt{fope: an era of c best windsj_of sUntw engaged In praMftlon, and m$kefeng mfcthags. It" is reffeionabbj to expect that an industry Involving a billion of dollars annually, aa does the dairy industry in- Anferica, iaustbave the best brains of the- day woskjlng out fcnproveinea* in th;e vast problems ftat are attached to it*v-matfy branches,- That -*fiis :-stupendous Industry might receive its proper recognition aaaengT the world's activities, a few patriotic men organized this association for the purpose of holding an annual dairy show that would be a short course in dairy husbandry unequaled anywhere else, mapping out a line of work to produce an educational event that would supplement the work of our agricultural colleges, which was much to be desired in the dairy world, and each recurring show taking advantage of experience gained in the previous shows has improved until it is today somewhere near what its founders intend it shall be. Twelve hundred to fourteen hundred head of the best breeds of dairy cattle are promised for exhibition this year, being judged by competent trained experts on type and performance, with all records of performance and cost, of production^ avoj^ ab& with what Is" fcesTrnlho" artsof breed|Df_and feeding developed by masters In the industry placed at the disposal of THe visitor, and with the highest achievement of the genius of man on linosof caring for and marketing dairy products before you, the 1912 show promises to surpass all its predecessors, and it would indeed be a laggard who would not justify time and expense of attendance upon this great show. Within its portals the old-thner can gain most useful knowledge for his daily farm activities, and a beginner can equip himself with the groundwork for embarking upon a successful dairy enterprise. The handful of men who commenced thts show have been supplemented by several hundred others from all over the country who from contact were* convinced of the integrity of purpose of Its founders and desired to become identified with the work undertaken. As success each year crowns the efforts_ of_ the management, the feeling takes root with the dairy people that this show should be the mecca to which all men interested—te—dairy progress should make an annual pilgrimage and bring their fellows with them in goodly nnmbers. This show is the mart for exchange of experiences and ideas that have made or broke those following the lines disclosed. It is the mart where all that is best in dairying; be it breeding, feeding, fitting for show yard, or developing to tbe highest standard of production for market purposes S3 discussed; where all that is modem in farm and dairy machinery is displayed in practical manner. Here the east meets the west; the youngster rubs elbows wits* the veteran. In fact, no fair or exposition, can hope to attain the value and importance that this exposition has attained. It stands today honestly administered for the dairy industry as a whole; It knows no breed or interest above another and is the highest exponent of all that Is best in dairying. The seventh annual show, better equipped, with all features of merit amplified, new and instructive features added in the government educational exhibit, no matter what character of stock raising he is engaged in a day or two spent at the show must be helpful to the man who wants to advance in his methods and make more money from his farm. It is a farmer's show, the less pretentious scale you farm oh the more need yon have of its teachings. The railroads are doing a great work along their respective lines and they, together with the agricultural and dairy press, are rendering valuable support to this show. This enow is held in Chicago every year. This year October 24 to November 2. Adv. lowed by camp fire. _ Kalamazoo.—A warrant was issued charting Stanley. Kent,- a for* mer employe of the King paper mill, with assault with intent to kill. Kent is alleged to ntfre thrown the brick which knocked down and dangerously Injured HarTy Bustis. Lansing. — Ten striking molders wsre pronounced guilty of violating Judge Colllngwood's injunction against picketing and were- given straight jail sentences. ~ Harry Langlty, leader of tbe molders, was given M days is the county jaiL Moat of the others ^received 10-day sentences. The men went out on a strike several months ago, and since that time the court has been busy trying picketing cases* Tn every other c*se~lfce » e h ~ wore let go either by .the flndinrgs sjf >.ho court or agreements wiUrthybm- Matrfmony In Australia. The scheme on which King George's children are educated includes careful instruction in all typical open air sporta and games. Cricket, riding, fencing, boxing, vhootlng and the like the young prince of Wales has been carefully and scientifically taught by past masters. Move for Change in Tims. The French ministry of public works is endeavoring'to have the government adopt the system of reckoning tire on < railways by the use of the hours from 1 to 24, instead of 12 noon to 12 midnight. This system has already- been adopted by many cottti* negtal railways and bat been in operallun I0lk years on tfir dfle railway. Many a man fools himself with' the lielief that his wisdom' is superior to that of the late Mr. Solomon. tm III "ll I ' — — — — m U ^ Wt**^weaksotet*oo. Avoid it. B all na Jten Gn»«a Bali Blo^uW Woe that's 11 bms; Ast year s*eeer» AovV ., .»1*11 l ^ l l N M I ^ J L ^ M f c Up-to-Osta. Q^am "How is ^he" noun 'fl dined?" ' '•- • V-if; .v«U- 1 suppose, by A refusal to answer," Gob's CanNq^ck. The more of CAN& cuts. * aLteat behind twe plow makes , in the world than'the chap bebbdrthe hoe. Choke Mixture Among the many valuable presents now given away with Liggett eyArV^-rDuke'sMixturethereissomethitfto" suit every taste—and in this all-pleasing saHsfactfcwiihe presents are exactly like the tobacco itself. For.all classes of men like the selected Virginia and North Carolina bright leaf that you get in t^^&fiLu, Now this famous old tobacco will'be more popular than ever—for it is now a Liggett & Myers leader, and is equal in quality to any granulated tobacco you can buy. If^yoir Jmvea't smoked DukeY Mixture with t h e Liggett & Myers name on the bag—try it now. You -will like it, for there is no better value anywhere. For 6c you get s»e and a half ounces of choice granulated tobacco, unsurpassed by any in quality, and with each sack you get a book of cigarette papers FREE. , Now About the Free Presents The coupons now packed wilh Liggett & Myers Duke's Mixture are good for all sorts of valuable presents. Theso presents cost you not one penny. The list lndodes not only smokers' articles — but maoydeshrablepresents for women and children'—fine fountain pens, umbrellas, , cameras, toljet articles, • tennis racquets, catcher's gloves snd masks, etc. As a special offer dartnff Sipttmbmt and October onfy, MM woSO 9mnd you oar nmo Btattratmd cotoJbgae of presents FREE, Just send name and address on a postal. ii Coupon from Dukfs Mixtmrt wta? bt misoHtj with tan from HORSE - from FOUR .ROSES UOcti* ttotUH gHfm)jnCK PLUG CUT. PIEDMONT, CKURETTE3, CLK CUARJCrTKV amd other tost or ca»po*t utmd Ar •»• Premium Dept. *•"*>** Yap ArgGoing to Need New Shoei in a few days. Your old one* oaay have been, all right for the dry aranmer months, but theyare past Cold rains are coming, and yeat can't keep cetta^ fortableinthos«old leaky shoes. Iftbeyare not comfortable. h?w miaerabletfifemast be. Keep Dry 4hoef *w Wearing Rouge Rex Shoes Not only are Rouge Rex Shoes comfortable; they are sightly and serviceable; tho most economical footwear produced, nil because from the tannery to the finished product they are handled under minimum expense with the maximum- of efficiency as a standard Oct into a pair and see how they wear: "Wolverine leather wefl pot together/" They're solid all through, aad they're made tight. Ask your dealer for them. Write us if he does set handle them HIETH-KRAUSE COMPANY Bid* to Shoe Tanner* and Shot Monmfmtm •< * GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN GREENING BEGAN WHERETK2 LORD LEFT OFF 1,800 The Lord spoke forth- keesV aaafc bessiagifndt after hs kind. Greening began" where the left off and he has been jurodnctagtvee&ever This year GRE£>fo«£S\BlG. HURSERJES have 10,000,000 tr*e£ ftb|pfes» roses. ,vjaes* etc; to offer. We n aed «oo ne* ageati to help sell this stock iir terttory where-ye arO not represented WbeafrerieoceaacedMdCfrlm tbe ability to stand up a t e ^ ; s * 4 tell tbe troth sre very imaortsaL Xath pn&^uekly. Prcmotoc*\ ior good^mw 'CATAWWif FREE. S8BTS1 BIG fflSJSS R2 T*"l ? T IPs Best to that every orgah of the wooJerfal haman' oofr" ]g depended upon «*err otfitp. Uyocr 8*«.-•»•» wroftf your bfc>ed:w4lL be toporcj * i i » ^ # : ¾ ^ ¾ koacrtv* yobrf stomach rano!; digestion wiH alx?w ft. Awt one trootm Jcad«' to swrtircj. .7 4 < *v. have bte^e^tfce a^si fonoos aoi tbe> *>©st Approved &BOjtmrivalt4 power«to oa«s# re^Lw, eatm«^ acttoii «fHha liver and bowels, .> Tbor«rw gentle, safe bat tare. Beecbam*s JHHs'beatfit every *rgaarof tbe' bodv—brl, tbe brsiay tone the nerve* and increase Remove tbe of ^ i f c ^ ; a - > » . a * ^ - f l g " '^Sr" i i . - . . • • • - . - 4. .'. *' . - t ^ r ^ v'V,.' * ' • - • ' * • , '<" 4''.' .*w-^_».•-•*.- s / < ^ :^. >s^- -, •.; s& SAVED FRQM HOSPITAL •-jft'*-a' - Tttt. HowJ^lc Sbe W n Aad ., Wl»*S«j^|fs«$t«I^ • • * • ! • » > * Upper Saod**ky,Ohiovr- '^Tbfee yeare • g o 1 waa married and w e a t to housekeeping. I was not f e e l i n g w e l l and, could hardly d r a g myself along. X had each tired feelings m y back ached, my sides ached, I had bladder trouble awfully bad, and I could noteatcrsleep. I had headaches, too, and became almost a nervous wreck. Mydoc- BUcjtrimmlngs of the coat are made of tor|oldrae to go to a hospital, I d i f c f t u n m h a t . o o a ^ o r dresa get somethtagTthe-^everse 8 , d « of the material with a touch of plaid or- check* jfor k not^ike that idea very well, so, when I s a w your advertisement in-a p a p e r / ! wrote to you Ipr advice^ and have dose as you told me/ I h a * * taken Xydia E. Hnkham's Vegetable C o m p o u n d ' s o d Liver Pills, and now I have my health. *" It sick and ailing women would only know enough to take your medicine, they would get relief. *'—Mrs. B E N J . H. S T A N S - B E B Y , Route 6, Box 18, Upper Sandusky, Ohfo. If you have mysterious pains, irregularity, backache,extreme nervousness, inflammation, u l c e r a t i o n or displacement, don't wait t o o long, but try Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound now. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy f o e female ills, and such unquestionable testimony as the above proves the value' of this famous remedy and should give every one confidence. — 1 , . , , . i , , - , , Eczema from boyhood Resinot cured him TOLEDO, O., May 10, 191*-"I hare completely cured my cctema. V suffered with It ever since I was a boy. and I am : »ow 47 y«r»old. My .arms and face Would break out, and I waa tortured with itching, especially la the •prtnpr, rail and winter. On m/ cneekB my skin would turn red. "ten ana crack, ana more so oa my nwris ts. Tcey wouldf c&Ut ©pea and ed. was to a hospital one day to see a friend who bad Bkin disease, and I found they bad cured him with ReBtool Otatment, and Dr. ' ••*-—, one of th* best in, Chicago, S*comm»nded It for o r eeMfet. t Ueed-lt with Bvstnol Soap, and to toy surprlso they have completely «ured me. My akin la clear." retined) C*a*. 3. S r a Q § a v # * « > -*, aKJpaT^ennooulMftQsmaTiOndrejmPMUlrota^ tauarstalrrnei--t riaovurbetlcos*, r-taotel,l s, Nbueranrlsy, waolul nddrsu, uclhBatfslD scesl.l pimples. IUHIDOI Cap (36c) and Ointment {Hie), or they , * ex***** '^'flPJF^^fr "^s^s* IMMEJCF , roarr, SwoUca; Varicose Veins, Bad Legs, Goitre, Wen, Goat ajttd Rheumatic Deposits, Sprains $fld Bruises r e s p o n d qtriefcly t o t h e a c t i o n of ABSOftBSPs'JJt A s a £ e , h e a l i n g , s o c t h i i r r g , , a n t i s e p t i c l i n i m e n t t h a t p e n e t r a t e s t o t h e s e a t ofntrouble, a s s i s t i n g n a t u r e t o m a k e p e r m a n e n t r e c o v e r y . A l l a y s p a i n a n d i n f l a m m a t i o n . M i l d a n d pheasa n t t o u s e — q u i c k l y a b s o r b e d i n t o - t i s s u e s . S u c c e s s f u l i n other c a s e s , \^hy not in y o u r s ? A B S O R B I N E ^ r * , ft<oo & n d # i . d o p e r b o t t l e a t drug* ifjufa or delivered. Book 1G free* n -.. •: ,/>. la Clogged Up t h a t ' s Why You**. T i n - ~ H * v e * t o Appetite. CARTETS liVER PILLS ^ p i i i y o u i i g h t / •in a few da T h e y d< ttheir Ci (Mil "TBB* " df- '• ?»• **y- Jir'X «zMriBi«at, an naiata -,-^j^.-^- - -jCToa"&yJi^ffB»ad«j^gawdis IMialportantJ3sBOTS«Is«iri soedfetMIstSatuf S^^n^^ssss^&Siy :* j - t i ..4 1%^¾ IN PLAIDS OR CHECKS MATER!Ai.8'POPULAR FOR YOUNQ GIRL'S AUTUMN CLOTHESDesigns Are as Pretty as Ever, and In the Fullest Vogue—The Scotch Fabrics Are Also Strict- ' ly Correct. | When l a doubt as to mlBBy'g materials -wittr these ' patterns * are again .eminently la yogue_Jor ypUng peapte and t&ey seem quite as pretty a s ever. ' I To quote the dresBmakers for jthe Junior world, one can never get a/f ay from the suitability of such materials to youth—the' Scotch fabrics with their varied melange of c^lor and checks, btg and Httle, seem so juvenile, and correct for young people's wear. So here they are again •with us, holding a breath of new color sometimes, showing the familiar devices of the Scotch clans, in dress silks and wools, in coatSr hair ribbons and buttons. The pretty designs are a great relief from the plain materials that have reigned sb long—but, dear me,, except for'a lighjt difference of detail, some of the long coats showing the -piaid or check reverse and decking are alL-bat twia sisters to last y e a r * wrapsy : Thli takes nothing away from their c h a r d , the deft changes hajre and there giving the last-agony touch in a way sufficiently piquant to luit the most .ardent devote* of* n e w fashions. At this season the long coat needi ed for school use, and which will, of BLOUSE SLEEVE IS NOVEL Genuine Comfort and Artistic Appearance Comblneel In a Recent French Importation. course, come lu for* many other . aceaslons, is of more Importance to the college maid or high school girl than anything else—anything but her hat, for without a suitable headpiece the most charming coat could not be worn, coats and hats of a kind needing to run together. The shops are full of correct fabrics for it, the soft reversible coatings, plain on one side and plaid on the other, used last year and still with us, offering themselves as the moat facile textures in the world for home Bewing for all the Of the plaid touch on little girl frocks, those short-skirted gowns maids from six to eight wear, there Is no end, but somehow checks seem a bit more suitable for these than the larger plaids, and many of the Russian blouse styles lend themselves ritost effectively to a combination of checked and plain material. The design shown in tbe illustration allows this use of the two mate- Real Men to Be Found in Coeur d'Alene Reservation How Captain of Fire Fighters, by Coolness and Bravery, Prevented V. Loss orThlrty-five of His Crew in Northern Woods. Boise, Idaho.—Professor Welling, tanned and toughened by his summer's work in the Coeur d'Alene national forest reservation, held his eastern visitors spellbound with stories of tbe light he had helped to k&ake against the fearful foreBt fires, s a y s the Youth's Companion. He had gone out, with two others, under government commission, to study the forest and, coming back in August, they had met the fires and spent almost a month in fighting their way out of them. "JThere are real men among these forest rangers," he went on. "In fact, there is no place for anything that is not genuine up there. The most thrilling story of heroism 4hat I have heard in a long time is the story of Ranger Pulaski. It did not happen in the part of the reservation where I was, but I can vouch for its truth, for I have talked with some of the men who were with him. "Pulaski had forty men under him, and they had been fighting a big fire for hours. Suddenly the wind rose rials 1¾ I very sr§art wayt the epat IffijH g l)S& * # a J & The fire got 0 ¾ 1 of a plain blue w M &* A S beyond: them, and it becaffie -a q u e * ~~~ ~ tlon of saving the lives of the men. They were many miles from a railroad or a clearing. "Pulaski remembered that about a mile from where, they were working was an abandoned mine shaft that ran back about forty feet into the hillside. He ordered the men to snatch their blankets from the camp and run for this shaft. Once there they packed themselves like sardines Into the hole. Pulaski placed himself at the opening and stretched a blanket across It. "In a few minutes the Are overtook them. The blanket at the opening caught and Pulaski jerked it away. Again and again this was done, and when the supply of blankets ran low he held the burning fragments across the mouth of the shaft with his bare handJL Hftje" skTrT&nd" bTdTisfe trimming of cnecked blue and white wool. Here the collar is a flat round affair, but if made in sailor form a shield with a high neckband could be used inside, and this arrangement might be better for the lassies with tender throats. ' Serge, broadcloth and cheviot; are other adaptable materials, for, to be sure, the dress could be made of one fabric, and the style of it is good enough for the very best street suit. For girls of all ages—and for women, too, for that matter—there are some perfectly round felt hats with rolling brims which respond very prettily to a binding and crown piping of plaid silk, or if the hat is already bound and banded a Scotch quill may be added to the side. — S o if there are bits of handsome plaid and checked fabrics in the house they will come in very handy for the trimming of youthful hats, for the very wings themselves may be made o'f silk or velvet, and when of a fabric the^y always seem smarter than when the real thing. MARY DEAN. TOUCH OF GREEN OR YELLOW "The suffering of the men from the heat and s m o k e _ w a s pitiful. They were fairly maddened by it, and some of them made a wild attempt to push their way out of the shaft. For a while Pulaski held them back by Sheer physical strength, for he was an unusually strong man. But he knew that he must soon be overpow- Either Color Is Popular With Those Who Want Just a Touch to Relieve Somberness. There i s a genuine comfort I s the t l e e v e displayed la one of the recentl y imported French. Wotiies. It i*t Sang, of course, for all Paris II wearing long sleeves with tire same eclat %*th which they adopted the abort a n a s in t h e winter, and is tight from elbow-to* the w r i s t It fits - ^ . ¾ . ««,» ~ * * , t M A * » asaatt — 1 ~ — ^ ^ ******** armfiole under the J t t m ^ j i t t t t f l C M t . f M M L I W O k . * m > WLA\* upper portion.runa. rids*" W H H i l i e must bear S i g n a t u r e ^ « ? « • • £ t h e shoulder to the oo«arr i jt&^-SLJJPZ*- - v ; > - * 4 < » « * * *ong length of U c e , ^ from tims* ,*» l o w Inches in wfdj*, T b * • t f p e t j i Tery m m * , U s e that of .the] p n v s l i r iBglsn sftoitv TVs .iwd«>l s l e e v e s t a y be o t tucked net, chiffon Have you noticed how many of those who want a note of color with their navy blue and white and black and white effects, have chosea yellow or green? Just now, perhaps, any other choice would seem a little banal, One girl who was wearing A modish dark blue charmeuse had the dark blue feather, hazily swirling around her hat of finest block pedal straw, punctuated every here and there with roses or vivid orange. It sounds startling, but the effect was elegant. Another girl gowned also in dark blue charmeuse, wore a bat of straw of the same shade, around which were beautifully arranged feathers of a lovely jade*green. It is just that particular green that one seems to want with the dark bine frock just now. The amber necklace and the Jade necklace are theAcolor notes one s e e s and admireB frequently. favor with many Americans is of laced patent leather with colored velvet uppers. It is better to wear white shoes with nothing but white or light frocks. The white shoe has been done to death this season. It is bad form to wear them with, cloth, silk or, indeed, any street costume save the linen coat and s k i r t Do not lay in a. large stock of shoes even at bargain' prices. Styles change and, oddly, feet look much bigger i s shoes whose cut and leather are o u t of date. If you value the appearance of your feet adapt the style of shoe t o your f o o t Do not crowd the foot into, an • unbecoming, shape because it i s fashioMble. • * - : ; . * 3H0WINQ TWO-TSEAS. or nine*, the long Unas of lace from collar to -waist lend the kimono effect rwttaeat «BJ^pf; the- looseness of the MM'gatyevtttts* the atm. This sfteve 1* generally buttoned *ro» the wrist1 to "the elbow wttfc tin* 1»*™' "ism-" ^ ^ T ^ t e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n a c e * W Btttto«/ f6r t k / f W »kw snugnsfs of the sleeve' demands sjKopesrfar The) hifttiUt'the wrist Mi often sMsended to the wfbow; toao. \. Ulhes on the outer seam, again oh L^SyMJfi HP*' w<Hf»|ti; ttrsjQsjr isr Troth, .and tm* lees this can be «ceompUshed it is 4fce« ftvevttfeg.' *''"* * T h e . colored silk stocking. purple and f?eWb, *bo**< ren4a4e kpumps arev temLwm *ot ted Sample of Protected Forests. ered, and that the men, in • their frenzy, would rush out to certain death. He drew his revolver and told them that he would kill the first man t o attempted to break away. The men knew that he meant it, too, and that knowledge brought them back to reason. "It wasn't more than twenty minutes before the worst of tbe fire had passed the shaft. When it was safe to crawl out they found that five of the men were dead from suffocation, but the other thirty-five were all r i g h t Pulaski himself w a s blinded and burned, but his sight was partly restored. He lost five men, to be sure, but, with less courage and /presence of mind he would have lost them a l l I take off my bat to such a man. He Is a real hero." a charming hat by Lewts of „ sjssfr. • JSSPJ with efcaatmy and lined wttf^bUek moir^-Loadw Xalgsjui BREAKS JAtL TO FEED CATS Nevada Miner Tramps Forty Mils* That His Pets May Not Suffer— Act May Bring Freedom. San Francisco, Cal.~When James Watkinti a miner, was placed in Jail at Searchlight Nov., recently, charged with having stolen a pair of lace curtains, be asked the jailer to see that his pet oats were fed. The jailer laeghed at him, but when sight-ieU Watkms broke jail and tramped forty mUse across tbe desert to attend, to hts> pets; Tbe sheriff followed him nest day te % motor car and found Waikin pouring milk for the oats at kbit cabin. -4Pse>r charge against Watkins probably win bo dismissed, bis aeoaseY hs>rlmf been Impressed by the mjaetfi affect!©* cor ty Htg, *v. Costs Bakes Better CALUMET BAKING POWDER ECONOMY"~that> ono ^ins you are — — — • • — — i « » l o o k i n g for in t h e s e d a y s of h i g h l i v i n g c o s t — C a l u m e t i n s u r e s a w o n d e r - ful s a v i n g in your b a k i n g . B u t it d o e s m o r e . It insures wholesome food, tasty food—uniformly raised food. Calaract Is made right—to sell right—to bake right. Ask one of the minions of women who use it—or ask your grocer. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS ^ World's Par* Food Exposition, Chicago, IB. Paris Exposition, Frsaco, MaTcfc, 1912. Vou don 'I save money token you lug cheap er hlg~can Don't be mttUad. Bay Calumtt. It's more economical—mom \ gtoc* bed remit*. Calumet is far tttpertot to tour miU^ end toda. £^¾¾¾¾ W.LDOUCLAS ^.„.; «^ ^5 H Q % S «3.00 *3.5iP4.00 M.50 AND »5.00 FOR MEN AND WOMEN Baym war W. L. Dmwglmm $2.00, $2.60 « $8.00 Sohool I Mhomm, bmomumm o n * pmtt* mrtM pomttlwmiy outwmar two pmlmm of ordlnmry «Ao«sv mmmm mm thm ntmn'm mhomm. W.L.DougUs makes and sells more $3.00,93.50 eV $4.00 shoes i than any other manufacturer in the world. I THE 8TANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YIAR3. The workmanship which has made W. L. Douglas ahoea famous the world over U maintained m every pair. Ask your dealer to show you W. L. Douglas latest fashions for fall and winterwear, notice the ohort vamps which mike the foot look smaller, points in av shoe particularly desired by young men. Also the conservative styles which tMveYaade W. L Douglas shoe* a household word everywhere. Ifyou could visit W. L. Douglas large factories at Brockton, Mass., and see for yourself how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, yon would then understand why they are warranted to fit better, look better, hold their shape and wear longer than any other make for the price. Fast Color Eyelets. CAUTION.—To protect you «gsicat inferior thoe*, W.L. Don*las rUunps bisB«JB« oa tbs bottom. Look for tho stamp. Bowar* of »ub»Utot««. W. L. DoutiM.«Koos ara sold in ?S awm storo* aad shoo doalara ovary whsre. No matter where jrou lire, they aro witbia TOW reeclu If your dealereas&ot supply yon, write direct to factory for csUloc «howiac bow to order EpmaiL Shoes seat ovsrywbere, delivery charges pr a paid. W.L.Dou«las, Brockton, Ma—. USE GNE SACK AND THEN THE FLOUR VOU WILL ALWAYS Blir 'MAKES MORE LOAVES THAN OTHERS. NEW HOMESTEAD w* LAW At' % V " / Full Title to 320 Acres in Three Years •vV IN THE GREAT NORTHWEST New law nukes it easy to acquire 330 or 160 acres. Also wonderful opportunities in sale of 900,000 seres fertile Montana state lands at low pr tees, l e n n s : 13% down, balance in 20 years. Crops this year bigger than overt Por Colonist Polder and detaflad inform** tioa, ail out the coupon and mail to „» ^m- .>- 4 E. C l £ E D Y / » V y / / Gea«^lssssiaTa«k«Acl. A * * ^ S S X X * ^MWM.Pee(il< ImtemeUonoi R*potiHon • __ IS$ \4P.. tnyiisn honors c o s t Money. The letter patent granted for the dignity of a baron cost £160, and for that of a baronet £ 100, payable to the board of inland revenue. Other ex* pens*s to be incurred by the newlyhonored include crests or new coatsof- arms, while sonfe'wish to h i r e t h e i r "genealogical tree*" properly rja$de o a t Consequently the Heralds'' col* lege is bosy after the Issue of % list of honors, and the total eipemaes of a baron are not far short of £400, and those of a baronet exceed £200. • • ^ " " " " • • . • " • " * » ^ " » — « ^ M I Improved Vaooum Cleaner. • heir vacuum cleaner, designed to be operated by water power in a sink or bethurb, ooaoists of two sue ttoB. phmps dMreo by a water wheel; end t ohamhor in which the dost Is eolleoted, to bewaewod away by the wasU water. '£'#••* FOLEY K I M C T P i l l S *.'•"* 'A If yon would $wt you rnjgM tm\. the) wwfti W I T H AfiEITt &7ASS? ' • "h , oms.fi SBC •%.;i. ±-3 : : ^ , l*s.ss|aVi W 'fat,'"^' ^ * * « •^ M $ • : - i Sr4 -- '* '>• - i * 3 : * . * '.A'-- THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH roausMas BTBBV THUMB* Y aoui*u »T WY W. CAVERLY. paoPmETOR. 1 _ _ -^t . - f" '•' Batorea at the Poatottlca at flocknay, Mlchlgai aa aacoad-claaa matter Advertising ratai aada knows on application ^ Brighten school has 180 pupils. John Monks was a Lansing visitor one day the past week. Chas. Curtis of Dansville spent Sunday with his wife and family here. . Steve Jones of Brighton was in town the latter part of last week. The Eighth Michigan Cavalry will meet at Marshalf, September 25, for its annual reunion. Clarence Stackable and family of Hamburg were Suuday guests at the home of Ed Farnam. AmoDg the other by-products of the petroleum are political scandals and soiled reputations. Mrs. Maggie Melvin and Mrs. Hugh McKeever visited friends and relatives in Howell over Sunday. Howell's old fruit evaporator has been purchased by eastern parties and|will hie operated this fall. Wm. Kennedy and son, Will are spending the week at Patterson Lake getting out hoops and spokes. Mr and Mrs. Ray Newcomhe «nd daughter visited the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner laetrweekr : Hoyt and family at the home of spent Fred E. H. Byer lost a valuable horse one day last week. Robert Vineing spent one day lest week in Lansing. Larue Moran of Howell was bn over Sunday visitor here. Mrs. Geo. Green and Mrs. Chas. Curtis are in Munith today. Percy Swarthout and wife were Howell visitors one day last week. The Lenawee county fair will be held in Adrian, September 23, to 27. Geo. Marsh of Fowlerville was in town the latter part of last week. E. E. Sunday Burgess. Chas. Tuffs, Jas. Quia and Ed. Day of Dexter were Pinckney visitors Monday. W. W. Barnard and wife visited relatives in Howell one day the past week. Mrs. John Cord of Brighton was a Pinckney caller .the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Dexter were Pinckney one day last week. Miss Murta Hall of ston was a guest at the Ed. Cook the past week. C. F. Morse and family left Jackson Monday where they expect to make their home. James Tiplady of near Chelsea was a Sunday visitor at the home of his daughter Mrs. Ed. Farnam. James Carter of Howell now comes here Wednesdays for H. L, Williams suceeding Emil Lamberteon. Mrs. Geo. Leoffler of Detroit spent last, week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bowers. Cook of visitors Williamhome of for JBB. Marble and wife visited at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Kirk VanWinkle of Lansing several days last week. Richard Clinton and wife were guests at the home of Richard Barron of ParBhallville the latter part of last week. , Mrs. Richard Walsh aLd children of near Dexter spent one day the past week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Curtis. Richard Clinton spent the fore part of the week in Detroit taking in the-State-Fair and buying shoes and furniture to add to his stock here. The apple crop bids fair to be a large one this year and of. pourse the orchards that were sprayed are the ones that witt yield the big returns. When the crops are all safely harvested the average farmer will be able to give his old roadster to the hired man and .buy a new touring car. The progressives of Ann Arbor have organized a club of over 70 members and aye opening the campaign-in advance of either of the old parties. They are now graveling the last mile of the three-mile stretch of state reward road north of this village which has been nnder coarse of construction this summer under the supervision of Highway Commissioner James Smith. At the Democrat county convention which took place at How- ,ell Sept. 9 the delegates selected to attend the state convention at Grand Rapids, Sept. 26 were as follows: delegate at large, B . -E.r Barron, J. P. Spencer, L. E. Howl e & E, A, Bush, Edwin Farmer, B<G. Shields and Harry Styles. Township delegates. C. S. Chase, Brighton; Henry Bohm, Oohoctah; Jflftet Bddington, Oenway; James 8h£rfy Detrfield; Richard Behrtn** 13taoft: G. A. Bishop, Green Otk; G, Winan* Hambtfrg; A. £ . C o * , f l M l i r « « t o r - J g t t y Fay, Htftlatvt; W. B . Bobb, Howell; *LC«mmlMky,fttoo; W. J. Wit. i p j l f o r i o n ; B . & Boaley, Ooeola; J . IT. Harris, Putnam; R. L. Bobinsott, Tjrttat and B. A. K o b o , tfwrfiBa. Miss Ella Dolan has beenspendiug several weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. Monte Nolan of Cleveland. Harry Ayers and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. A's mother, Sarah Nash, of this place. A. Edgar and wife of Mason have been visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. E. was formerly Miss Mable Docking. The first mile of state aid road in Brighton township has been completed by Highway commissioner Jae. Meehan. It is a fine road bed according to those who have passed over it. , Ed. Farnam shipped a carload of poultry to New York City last Saturday, Jay Lucas of Dexter going in charge. MM. Agnes Andrews who has been spending some time here and at Portage Lake returned to her home in Detroit last week. Bean harvest and corn cutting have started, The weather is favorable for late crops and if the early frosts hold off the yield will be enormous. Pontiac citizens are becoming so fond of the jail there that they keep it full and rnnning over al! the time. But for the "wagou" out on the road, they couldn't begin to accomodate the applicants. A movement is now under way which is expected to result in the establishment of a national home for the Baptist ministers in Fenton under the management of the national mmistrial aid association. There is at present one such home in Fenton, sheltering ministers from several states, but the proxT one will be macn"larger and will take care of two hnndred people.—Ex. At t i e Progressive convention at Howell S e p t 5 the following were elected delegates to the state convention at Lansing, October 1; F. J. FishbeoV, Howell; Dr. H. 0 . Lamereeox, Handy; Frank Sharp, Genoa; Frank Hacker, Oceola; Ira J. Cook, Brighton; A. J. Marshall, Green Oak; H, Bigelow, Conway; W.Header, Oohoctah, W. Smith.Ooeola; C. Itsell,Howel1;G. L. Fisher, Handy; T. M. Ketchum, Handy; Lewis Crittenden, Ooeola; C. E. Whithead, Hartland. Ray Bell of near Dexter was in town Monday. Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Dexter one day last week. Elihu Burleson of near Chelsea speut several days here last week. Jay Peatt of Dexter who is camping -at Bass Lake was i n town Monday. Mrs* Bergin of Lakeland was a guest last Friday at the home of John VanHorn. Jay Shehan of Jackson has been visiting relatives in this vicinity for the past week. Jonothan Stanger of Ann Arborn was in town tuning pianos the first of the week. Frank Grimes and wife of Shawuee, Ohio have been spending some time here. Mrs. Margaret Black is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Michael Fitzsimmons of Jackson. Nick Read of near Dexter was in town on business one day the latter part of last week. Mrs. Mary Ewiug entertained ten ladies for tea last Friday upon the occassion of her birthday. Frank Moian assisted in the construction of a 39 ft. silo for M. Davis of near Leslie last week. Chas. Croup of near Fowlerville has been spending some time at the home of his brother, John Croup. Chas. Kennedy of Pontiac spent the week end at the home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Sr. Frank Moran has purchased the house on Webster street now occupied by Jerry Keating of E. L. Thompson. Miss Eva Jones of Webster and Mrs. Geo. Marsh of Fowlerville are taking treatment at the Sanitorium here. FOR SALE—Two sows with 8 pi*s each. Inquire of Alfred Monks. FOR SALE—Three lamps, gasoline pressure system. Inquire at this office. 37(3 FOR SALE—2 work horsesjnot afraid of autos. 38t3 Clayton Placeway. Pinckney FOR SALE—American Bronze Seed wbeat. Inquire J. T. Chambers Pinckney, Mutual Phone. 38t3 ROUND—An automobile license number, 82782, Michigan.- Owner can have same by calling at tbis office and paying1 for this adv. FOR SALE—Forty acres one mile from Anderson at a bargain. Will sell tbis land at a figure so that J ol crops will pay you from 10 to 15 per cent on the money invested, also have a 8 H. P. International Sawing Outfit new last tall for* sale. My health demands a change of climate hence the sale. Fted M. Mackind<r( Pinckney, jiicb., R. F. U 3. 37L4* ,-+ Fate can not do much harm to a country that" offsets a bliHondollar congress with a three billion dollar corn crop. Mrs. Edna Raymond and daugh ter of Dansville are spending two weeks with the former's mother, Mrs, Chas. Curtis. Francis" Carr and family have returned to their home in Detroit after spending the past two weeks at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carr of this place. According to the monthly crop report issued by the secretary of state Sept. 6, the average estimated yield of wheat in the State is 10, in the southern counties 9, in the central counties 11, in the northern counties 14 and in the Upper Peninsula 20 bushels per acre. The quality as compared with an average per cent is 73 in the state, 70 in the southern counties, 66 in the central counties, 84 in the northern counties and 90 in the Upper Peninsula, At the Republican county county convention held at Howell Sept. 10 the following delegates were selected to attend the state convention at Detroit Sept. 24: H. A. McPheison, Howell; &. T. Black mer, Handy; Ben Wilson, Brighton; R. D. Kinney, Tyrone; John McGivney, Oceola; John B. Barron, Howell; Glenn S. Mack Howell; A. C. Watson, Unadilla> H. E. Ross, Brighton; Gale Peter- Bon, Iosco; Louis Cobley, Fowlerville; James Grubb, Hartland; James A. Green, Howell; W. Hicks, Tyrone; Timothy Smith, Howell; C.N. Parshali, Hartland* Excellent prints of the World's great maaterpfe«eV suitably framed, may bo loaned from the state library by the various school districts of Michigan, at no expense to the district except for the freight and cartage from Lanping and return. Application should' be made to State Librarian, Mary O. Spencer, Lansing. Miohigan. The educational value of good pictaret is everywhere oonoeded among educators and the offer o l the state makes i t possible t o transform the barren walls of many school houses with works of art at practically no expense to the Distriot J o a n n a h G r e g o r y H o m e s t e a d For Sale- The Administiator of thiaestate is desirous of selling the Gregory boinp stead. It is a splendid bouse and well equipped. It can be sold furnished or unfurnished. Call on R, P. Copeland, Dexter Michigan, or George J. Burke, Ann Arbor, Michigan for information George J. Burke, administrator with will annexed. 37t8 Ditch Contract to Let. Inquire of —-Heyt-Bim— Wanted Several Goad Girls to work at the elevator T. READ Advertise IT YOU Want a Cook Want a Clark Want • Pa riser Waat a Situation Waat a Sarvaat Girl Waat to S«n a Piaao Waat to Sail a Carriafft v Wast to SellTewaPreperty Waat to Sail Taur Grecariaa Waat to Sell Your Hardware Waat Customers for Anything Advartiaa Waakly la TMa Paper. Advartiaiaf U tk* Way to Advartiaiaj Brinja Caatoi AdvartUlat Kaapa Caatoi AdvartUlal Xasaraa 8m AaSrarHataf Shows Energy AaWBalaj SfcowaPlack AdvartUios ta "Bis* Advartiaa or Bast Advartiaa Loaf Advartiaa Wall ADVERTISE At Oaea In ThlsPaaer ICE CREAM SODABS are, all t h e g o n o w a d a y s , a n d Don't Forget It is the Quality of the cream that makes the aodaes have that cool, delicious and refreshing taste. If you want to be treated R I G H T and are desirous of getting quantity as well as quality, g o to ..MONKS BROTHERS.. who have been given the exclusive sale of our " W o r l d s B e s t I c e C r e a m . " We can assure you that you will always receive kind and courteous treatment at their parlors. Respectfully Yours, C. A. Connor Cream Co. O w o s s o , Mich. •m Note ts Taipap , Your village taxes are sow due and tronld be paid at l a s t . . S. & Hoyt, treasurer ».r. Pincjinsy, Alien, >; P i l e five b i g m e n i n t o a F o r d a n d y o u h a v e a fair load. B u t m a n y a h e a v y car u n l o a d e d h a s m o r e w e i g h t t o carr y — a n d m o r e p o w e r t o carry it. T h e low priced V a n a d i u m built F o r d i s m i n i m u m l y l i g h t a n d m a x i m u m l y p o w e r f u l . Mone than 76,000 new Fords into service this season— proof that they must he right. Three passenger Roadster $690—five passenger touring car ¢690-delivery car $700—f. o. b. Detroit, with all equipment. W. G. R E B Y B S — r S ^ Y O U R D E A L E R Come in an»l look over- tow line. and4et-u* g-iveyou a demonstration S T O C K B R 1 D 6 E C I T Y G A R A G E HOTBL. GRISWOb© I • • * • • ' V « Grand Rwer Ave. And Griswold St. Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. ' 4 F R E D P O S T A L , T r e a . F R B D A . l G O O D M A N , S e c r e t a r y Headquarters of ttie WolverinetMoeiobile Clifbi Detroit's Moat Popular Hotel E u r o p e a n f l a n O n l y R a t e a $ 1 . 5 0 p e r d a y and up $80,000 Expended In Remodeling, Furnlahlnft and Decortrtlnft The Finest Cafe West of New York > — - - ^ S e r v i c e A L a C a r t e at P o p u l a r P r i c e s _ ^ ~ — ~ i A Strictly Modern »nd Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally located in the very heart of tf» .» city, "Where Life is Worth Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e s ... EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL £ Attention Farmers ! Please bear in mind that from now on we will come to Pinckney Every Wednesday Aa M. And will pay every cent,the market affords. We will appreciate a share of your business. JAMES CASTER, A g t . H. L. WILLIAMS =9 ftftCNMM ftifiMiWft]»ii»»MBCtii«gittgitigi»»>a<c, Waat We R m * Parget according to Kieoct, if* tbe tbiogi •>• Mciatad with oar fttrly borne life, snob M B»eelefa'i Amioa B t l t t t t t t mother or gfMdinotber seed to core oar borne, boil?, tceJde, wren, ekio eruption*, cats, sprains or or a i m Fort/ yeereefcareft prove its merit. Un rivaled fof piles, oorne or cold sores On I j 25« at Brawn's Drag Store. . Either Phone 1688 :: Offlne »nd Works 806 Cooper Street Work Gotrnteed :: First Cisss EMPIRE MARBLE AIM G R A N 1 T B W O R K vwm> JOK* O. Ln*LB, Prop. Manufacturer* oi and Pes tens is Monument*, Statuary and] JACKSON, - • * IIVI \totJM * I > I N C K B 1 & Y ^ wmmmmmmmmmmm . / • v mr'r ' 1 ,. ' L > '**- "*«r Fir Quilt) ft mm Where I t Pays to Pay Cash Clearing Sale of all Slimmer 8ood3 - We must close out as much as possible to make room for new good?. It will pay you to visit the store when in Howell. We are showing live snappy merchandise at satisfactory prices. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY , E. A. BOWMAN l HOWELL'S BUSY STORE |v !__t___!K!____ I i e Pinckney Exchange Bank: po.es a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: £::* |. t: 3 p e r c e n t V Ipald on all Time Deposits j f * l n c k n c y Mich. Ifi. W. TBEPLB Prop. __•-._____ f HhHiAmkmiM**** * • > The Business Man : Wbo will spare a few minutes of his time to the photographer of to- His protrait. produced by present day methods of photography will be an agreeable surprise— it's done so quickly and oleverly, Daisie B, Ghapell, Stockbridge, Mich. vmimvmiwmmMmvmimwmwm ^c " j ) > '.'>.-: T a K e O n e P a i n P i l l , t h e n - T a i l s it E a s y . To H^ad-Off a Headache Nothing b Batter than I Dr. Mfles9 Anti-Pain POk They Give Relief WHhsst Bad AJfr.Effco*. "It gives me great pleasure t s offer a word of recommendation for Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, as there are thousands suffering aanecessarily from keadache. I afflicted intermittently for rs with headache and after _ remedies failloVI trie* "Miles1 Ana^Pain Foii. For It ten years I have carried' intly with me, getting by using one or roach of headache. PIQHT ON TURKEY PARASITES Youngsters Must Bs Protected From txoessive Msst and Dampness, •ays Government Bulletin. / N o kind of young poultry Is so susceptible to tbe effects of unfavorable conditions as the young turkey. They must be carefully protected from the attacks of parasites, and from excessive heat and dampness, says a goveminent bulletin, until they have gained sufficient strength and sise to wander away with the parent turkeys and care for themselves on the range. The chief danger from lice and mites attacks to the poultse.is directly after the poults are hatched, but the best remedy is to deal with the hen before the young are hatched. The plumage of the' hen should be ducted with Insect powder, and close down to the skin from head to hock joint, being careful not to get it into the eyes. This should be done at least twice a week until twe or three days before hatching. The most careful' attentions should be given te this. Never use lime or sulphur for this purpose. Nothing is better than some Insect powder, If i t does not contain ingredients that are injurious to the eyes. It may often occur, however, thai the hen will not have been properly treated, and also the lfoe and mites will be found on the young, and in order that the poults may live and thrive, they must be freed of thees enemies. As soon as the young are ready to leave the nest they must be examined carefully for lice, which may be on the top of the head, under the threat or about, the wings or vent. Some of them are gray in color and difficult to see.- They may be destroyed by the use of sweet oil, rubbing a small amount upon the head and throat; insect powder is sufficient for the other parts of the body. It is very important that only a small amount of the sweet oil be used, as too much is injurious. Kerosene should never be used to destroy parasites. ODD WAY FOR DATING EGGS Rubber Stamp Held in Plaee in Palm of v He ml Performs the Opera* Hon—Type Removable. A7 Minnesota man has patented an ingenious device for putting the date on eggs. R consists of a rubber stamp of removable type" which fits Dating Eggs. Into apertures in the pah_i of a glovelive, cover which Is strapped around palm of the hand. As each egg ia picked out of the neat the date is Imprinted upon it, and there Is no necessity to going all over the day's "crop" after they have been collected. The type, of course, is Inked from time to time. Many Driven r r o » Home. Every year, in many parts of the country, thousands are driven from their honied Ly coutfbs and lung diseases. Friends and bu-ine_B ard lett behind Jftr other climates, uutAtbis iuostfy. a|j^lt1J$aiwaya^uta ^ better way—tij#V-w<i« of mud tit odes— u» to u,>. Dr. Kind's New Discovery and cure yourself at home. Stay right there with your fri nds, and take thin saf<- medicine. Throat and lung troubles tind quick rohet and health returns Its help in coughs, colds, grip, croup, whooping cough and sore lungs make it a positive blessing. 50c and $1.00 Trial bottle tree. Guaranteed by W. E. Brown the druggist. $10.00 REWARD At a meeting ot the Township Board of the Township of Putnam, held September 10, 1912, the following Resolution was adopted: VVHERBAS:—The damage caused by the killing and mut'lahng ot sheep by <iotfs, the owners of which are unknown, seem to this Hoard to have been excessive in the past aod rapidly increasing at the present time. Therefore, BE IT RESOLVED:—That the Township Board ot Putnam will pay $10.10 reward lor information leading to the arrest and conviction of the owner or owners of any dog or dogs caught in the act of killing or mutilating any sheep or lambs in this township. Dated Sept. 11, 1912. W. A. CLINTON, CLERK. ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE Law relating to the liability of the owner of dogs; Every person in possession of any r'og or who shall snfler any dog to remain about his house for the space ot fifteen days previous to the assessment ol a tax or previous to any injury, chasing, worrying, or killing of sheep shall be deemed the owner ot stcb dog for all purposes of this act. Any person or persons who shall knowingly keep any dog known to be _ sheep killing dog. or who shall keep any such dog after it shall come to the knowledge of such person that such dog has been engaged in the killing ot aheep,shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be punished by a tine of not less than ten and not more than fifty dollars, or by imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding three .nonths, or by both such fine and lm- -^isonment in the discretion-cf-tfte-- oourt. H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C. L. 8IQLER M. D. £ f •ngfaa' Plane Box Buggy Displaced After Marriage by Vehicles of Increasing Capacity. When William Enggas, a plumber at Fifth, and Grand, got married, he had a stylish horse and a neat piano box buggy. A few years later the horse bad been replaced by a sturdier animal and the buggy had grown into a road wagon, with an extra, seat Now, when the Enggas family goes driving, which is often, the road wagon is found to have grown to a sort of omnibus, with seats for 12. A team of chunks has replaced the one horse of the road wagon days. "I don't care if I have to use a hay wagon some day," remarked Enggas as he rested his horses for a moment. "We have only ten children, but I am sure we would have twice as much fun if we had 20. I know that ten are five times as much fun as two. Yes, they do enjoy their drive in the bosom of the family, as It were." And Mrs. Enggas, who doesn't seem a bit worn and nervous, as the story books and suffragettes would have us believe of a mother of family, smiled her assent. Maybe it Is because she has s o time to worry oyer suffrage or anything but to bring up her healthy, bright lot of babies.—Kansas City Journal For Complete Enjoyment At Meal Time Use bread made from P u r i t y Flour and you will say t h a t it is Jj the bread t h a t everybody o u g h t t o eat. Here is a receipt for making bread, a n d will always work. Good yeast, common sense and P u r i t y Flour. The Hoyt Bros. Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else falls. In nervous prostration txrA female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold I over a druggist's coontab ' _J_________________________B______-_______r; 60 VIAM TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C A.ivrip r.rvrtlnjr r. M.ctrh and description DIM quickly .'.-"'I t"ir opinion fr«e whether a_ jnviMUK•!- i- I'i'NiuMy patentable. Cemmuaia*. •loiisHtru;lv, 'niiiidi'iirlnl. KANOBOOX on Patent* «uiit free, oi'v^i iiu'PTK'y lor•ecnrhip patents. Paieiitu ri;>*.**:> tluoiurh Munn & Co. receive tyrcuil ituiUti \\\\\n>m charge, Lathe Scientific American. A hands, mi'iy iliusntitea weekly, pear; four month*, tl. culatlou in' any eeictKlQc Journal. " Bold by aU JtKTttOSt CtTTerm*, 18¾ newtdealem Branch Offiiccee . tab K fiu Wuhlutftaa D L * « if Catarrh Cauuot Mi Cured wi'li LOCAL APPLICATION.*, as tbey cannot reach tbe beat ol' the disease ( V tarrh is a blood or constitutional di,swa- e, and in oid*r to i u i e if you must take internal remedies. Mall's Cdtai i t Oure is taken internally, and ai's _:> redly on ttia Dlood and in neon-J surfaces. Hall's •Catarrli (JuiH I> not a quack raedii'mft. Tt was prescribed i»j one ot the t^st physicians in tbU ccun'try" for '"years and is a regular prescription. It i.> composed ot tbe best tonics known, combined '.vith the best blood punriers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. Tbe perfect combination of tbe two ingredient* is what produces: such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for test-.raonials tree. K. J. C H E N E Y & CO, Toledo, (> j Sold hy dratfinsts, price 75c. Take Hall's Family It'iiis lot- oon-tip - lion. ' DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. Remedy fer Diarrhoea. When simple remedies fall te correct diarrhoea la birds, give the following: Subnitrate ofijblsmuth, one to four grain a twice each day, or puhreft lzed cinnamon bark* two grains twice each d a y . ' T h e soft feed,given the bird should be dry or as nearly dry.as possible. In case the trouble i i checked too abruptly, give from 20 to 30 grains of salts in a tableapoonfnl ef water. One or tijo grains of oa> omsl ta soft water it also a good oorrectirs. BMNfflg Feed dry feeds—^no mashes, f o r the first feeds use plenty of dry. oatmeal Now t i the best tlms to try your breeding stoek. ClsUis, y e t food ami l a s t of armi ihlne are the main causes of bows) trouble 4n chicks. Where the dropping boards are [ m a l s ef matched lumber the job of oUanjng them la easier. Thii Is a good tlms to put a sonars of tar paper ia the bottom, of each seat bsr for UM benefit of lies. If a a s w poultry house Is te o s bsJH this tprtft* ass If there isnH a sandy spot handy on which to locals I t If a l l tbs chickens and full-frown hens run together, ths stronger chick* wfll get most of tbs feed and mtep tbs others poor. •I operating brooders rsmsmbsr satfonn hsst should always b s It ta bsttsr to basis a musb bsat tbaa too UttSs* All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main street. FINCKNEY, - MICH. Take Foley Kidney Pills TOM1C IN ACTION - QUIOK IN RISULTO Get rid of your D e a d l y K i d n e y A J l m e n t s , that cost you a high price in endurance of pain, loss ef time and money* Others have cured themselves of KIDNEY AND BLADDER DIS&A8E8 by the prompt and timely use of FOLEY KIDNEY PILL8. Stops BACKACHE, HEADACHE, and ALL the many othef troubles that follow DISEASED KIDNEY1 and URINARY I R R E G U L A R I T I E S FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS will CURB any case of KIDNEYandBLADDERTROUB* LE not beyond the reach of medicine. Nf "'lidne caa do mora. Mrs. John Thomas, Eacanaba, says: "My little boy had a severe pain across his back aod could not sleep. By using Foley Kidney Pills he was cared in a short time." For sale by W. E. Brown. ITALICS USED FOR EMPHASIS They Reveal the Writer's Sense of the Relative Importance In Things Hs Has Written. Doctors of atyle in the writing of angttsh declay that-the^use-e44taHcs- \ ATENTS W«OCUaCDANODr.rCNDCD.J'*ndrn«s»)< •;• dmwliiBorphoto,ior«x,K'rti(e»Tx,Ji»nnireertport. • Free ndVtca, how *a < « ua pMeata, tiiut« mats. '• copyrtghU,eta, , N ^4,1. OOUNTSICS. , Business dtre.t wUk WatUbig^m sajmt MRM, • money ond often tkt patent. ; Patent and lirfrinf«n«t Praeties Exclrtlvs>. Write oraom* to un«t : •ta aaaiastmt. »fp. mHMSkiNmanasc•;.,. - WaSMtNQTON, D. O. ^ CASNQWi PATENTS robUlMdl > MS w?i'.(efi How to «« » Mttle^^^ a\5f!Hl,D.C, for emphaais is a positive fairft, show* lng wealnees of construction and inability to express ideas strongly by a right arrangement of words. Nevertheless, italics are used deliberately by some forceful writers to gain added effect and to fasten the eye and the mind of the reader upon important points, somewhat as a speaker will strengthen his oration by vocal emphasis and gesture. Whatever may bs said for or against the use of italics, they certainly reveal ttfe writer's sense of relative importance in the things he has written. He has selected certain words and hence,, as we note their significance we begin to know more of the man behind ths words. His choice of emphasis tells us what manner of man he is. His ItaMcs are an index of his mental or moral character. We a/e all writing history day by day. Cn every page some things are written small, others stand out boldly in italics. Take up the book at night and read the story of the day. It will be an interesting record—perhaps a startling one. Doubtless we shall feel very much like correcting ths proof when we And where ths italics are set.—Christian Herald. The Ken Who ssccecd as head* ol large enterprise*? are men offbeat energy. Success, today ae mbOiis bnalth. To Mil is to fpil, ItV utter tolly tor a man to endure a weaK, rundown, bait alive condition wben EiVctiic Bitter? will pull bim rii/ht on l>:s feet in abort order. "Four bottles did me more real (rood tban any oth»-r med.cina I ever look,' wr l'h L'IIBI Us B Allen, .Sylvania, Ga, *<Vttei )r*iS0l iufferintf with rbutmati »m, liver trouble, utoinaeli disorders Hiid (it m n ^ d kidney*, 1 am awnm tban^ lo E M'ltir Hitters >ouitil ami wei•" Tijn HIMII only 5l>o at li.ownv llru SLor-j. Thumbs In 8ocJal Customs. Few persons realize how important a rols the thumb has played In the social customs Qf the people. Erskine recor<fa that among certain classes of j>eople in Scotland the final settlement o f a bargain was always signalised by ths licking and joining of thumbs. Selden says that kissing the thumb was a characteristic of servility. The ejL-B&d ihfi^greak wer< rsestpt of this honor from tradesman. Prem remotes times the practice of licking the thumb has been regarded as a solemn pledge or promise, existing, according to Tacitus and others, amtmg the Ooths, ins Ibsrlaas and ths Moors, and it may also bs traced tlarosgh suocesalvs periods down to ths prsssnt tlms. Uncle Ears Pays "It don't take more'n a gili o r sffoh 'o vH, fnlko into a peek of trouble" *4d a httie nft^iset of eoBt'ipKtion, l)Tlion»npifi, indiynrtion or ether lifer 0>rantferoent« will do tbe psme. If [aiiinp, tohe Ur Kmff'n New Lite Pit s tcr qtiick revolts. Ea«yt safe, lore aid otr_, 26c at Brown's Orng 8tors That w e have every facility for turning out neat printing of all kinds. Letter heads, bill heads, office stationery, e t c , furnished at t h e l o w e s t p r i c e s first c l a s s w o r k w i l l p e r m i t . *%%*%%%V^^H^*%i%*%*%%i\*%i%*%%%%*%h+%+%\*%^A%*%%^*%<%^*A*AA*AAr\SAA iajassassassaaia^asaatffcaJfcAv- A Lmj JUST a MINUTE, PLEASE! We direct your attention to our closing out sale of all Dry Goodsrand Ladies Furnishings for the purpose of making room for a larger stock of Shoes, Rubbers and Furniture. This stock will be closed out for cost and less. Come in and look over the stock, we believe that you will find something you will want in Corsets, House-Dresses, Ginghams, Percales, Hosiery, Ribbons, Etc., Etc. K. CLINTON ;*vj>! r*W POP Fire Insurance Try R. Ws Caverly, Agent « V v£ M v>M • * ' • .4M«& - • * • ' • , * ! ^>^v . ^ . , . - . , . ^ w 1 v... ._*w m^ ^ ^ • * ^ ^ ^ T -c- •••• '- ''•''• - . • • '••(' ^ ^ ^ T i T i j f * * - - ^ •cV. . .1 . . . > — »»» " I * * •-r**nrr»""-.n«r* -^ P t^ ' • . - m± u W " " l » -i-^r Pinckney Dispatch HOY W. CAVKHLY, Pub. F1N£KNEY, - - - MICHIGAN THE M L«y LAW IS SWEEPINI AEROPLANE GUN8. The e£ftj£lnients by Captain Lewis of the United States army, and the more recent tests of the British army at Farnborough show that machine guns can be fired from flying aeroplanes with a greater degreVof accuracy than has yet been attained at bhoOting along the ground. A target was* struck at almost the rate of nine times out of ten, which meana that very little ammunition was wasted. The accuracy of plunging fire Is notable In military annals. At Sedan the encompassing cannon of the Germans planted on elevations compelled Louis Napoleon's capitulation under threat of annihilation. In the Russian-Japanese war Port Arthur was doomed when the Japanese poured into the city their galling Aire from the great heights above. The fact that the Japanese worked long to gain those elevations again proved the recognized value of plunging fire. The war In Tripoli has shown that gTeat damage can be done by mere bombs dropped from directly overhead. This being demonstrated, the military authorities of Europe are now using machine guns. These can be aimed and fired more accurately than anything that is dropped. There is less waste of ammunition and more ammunition-jcan- be carried. The experiments combine to make a powerful argument for peace. The conclusion is reached by a London Journal from observation of the increasing number of American women who go to Europe alone that "American husbands are a drag on their women folk when traveling abroad." Why only "when traveling abroad?" Many American husbands will be disposed to indorse the statement without the qualifying clause. These are the husbands who find themselves generally In the way except when bills are to be paid, says the New York World. They are ihose who prefer the '(slippered case of their homes to the allurements of the cabaret show, who refuse to learn "the turkey trot, though everybody In their "set" is doing It; who play auc- Jjon bridge urulrr rnmpnT«lnnt nnri otherwise impede domestic happiness. Husbands exist as a necessary encumbrance In tho present social scheme, hut doubtless they will have to be borne with until some automatic method Is devised for making the money to pay for automobiles and clothes and tuition fees, as well as the rent. MUST COME UNpER THE NEW LAW SAY THE INDUSTRIAL 80ARD. \ ANOTHER REPORT OF SPECIAL SESSION OF LEGISLATURE. County, City, Visage, Township and School Districts, Have to Provide for Employes. The governing powers of every county, city, village, township and school district in the state is invited by the newly created industrial board to take notice that any of their employes who may be injured in the line of duty, and dependents In case an employe Is killed, can collect damages under the new workmen's compensation act, the same as the employe of a private employer, firm or corporation, and without recourse to the court. Wbile it is .optional with any private employer, firm or corporation, whether it comes under the provisions of the new law, or continue to meet personal injury damage claims in the old way, the industrial accident board takes the position that county, city, village, township and school district governments come under the law automatically. While the law is not <jxfijlcit on this point, the-fcwo- lawyer members of the special commission that framed the law, Hal H. Smith, of Detroit, and William P. Belden, of Ishpeming, agreed that it was, as a general principle, mandatory on all subdivisions of the state government to observe every state law, even though there is a constitutional objection to making a workmen's compensation and employers' liability act mandatory on employers. The first case in which a city is interested was called to the attention of the board when James Conley, of Lansing, street sweeper died as the result of injuries received from being hit by an automobile. 1'iider the provisions of the new law the city will be required to pay any one dependent upon him Tor support one-half of his weekly wages for the next 300 weeks. ACCLAIMED A PATRIOT The Suicide of QojnrtlNjs** C«H«J a P a t r i o t i c ' 4 m * : '•' • , The dramatic dejftjJNft G*n. Count' i l a r t s u k e Nogl, th*q'*oldTeT-hero of1 Japan, a n d - t h a t of his wite, the1 Countess Nogi, who- coimstdentally with the departure ftorn cthe capital of the body of the t a t * emperor Mutsuhito for its final resting place at Mxmoyarna, committed suicide, the general by gashing his throat with a sword and the countess, by harakari, is regarded by the great soldiers of Japan and by the general's other countrymen as a magnificent act of patriotic duty. But the nation being in the deepest mourning and the new emperor being forced into seclusion by the death of his father, it is> impossible to confer the usual posthumous honors, and consequently General Nogi officially is not dead. The count on Thursday morning, prior to attending the funeral services of the late emporor at the palace, summoned a photographer to his home In Akasaki> a suburb of Tokio, and in the garden of his residence posed with his wife while their picture was being taken. Letters left by Gen. Nogi, it is understood, explain his deed and alio contain an apology to Prince Arthur of Connaught, the special ambassador of Great Britain at the imperial funeral, to whom the Japanese BOIdier was specially attached. No messages of condolence in connection with the suicide of the count and countess will be sent for several days. Experiments have recently been carried out in Germany with the object of- discovering methods atrd means for rendering walls and ceilings capable of effective resistance to sound transmission. One of tho more recently devised methods Involves the U3e under the celling, or parallel to the wall, as the case may be, of a network of wire stretched tightly by meaus of pulleyB secured Into adjacent walls and not touching at any point the surface to be protected against sound. Upon the wire network is plastered a composition formed of strong glua, plaster of parts and granulated cork, so as to make a flat slab, between which and the wall or ceiling is a cushion of confined air. The method described Is said to be good in two respects; first, the ab> sence of contact between the protective, and protected surfaces, and, secondly, the colloid nature of the composition recommended for the plaster. Wonders In electric development follow one another with marvelous rapidity. The latest Is a wireless system much faster than those-now in use and so precise that It can be employed in 'the transmission of pictures. At present wireless messages are transmitted by intermittent waves. The improvement makes possible the control of a continuous wave, and, so the English inventor asserts, will enable qpefatorjt to send two hundred words a minute. that a monster whale caught Its tail uraHy, it rocked the boat But this serf* of finny fun U no Improvement ~«WTTBiMorTglhaI metfifiTr *-r C' • , y * . •V ' "* FW*, |R™v |£>,; ftp,:. ••' & • ' * ' • , ; • ' & oiv- * • - • •V '..-•. ',i V <?' :- Y r <**.>• *. NetiT York may try a device for ttlnv olatiaf tfas wju of defective chlWfeir la thejjehosfy Wv .•leciirfclt*;.., & rise * me evefcts^ot the veeordee in the current news dVinctehtYar horses Tuns&ftf «w*tf,,It deserves record, for sucfc>ft oesuroeitosWli, indeed* of the* moiCthttXttg'Wb* la these motor Ula* Ita—tatT jggpire is the second to the wor)djJn-««*-and the third in molatkm, but only little Finland feftTlt wrtjOf tlu F | r t f w ttlaaa to i s Faces a Serious Chargs —Jay Fletcher is in t4te ty jail with all the prospects of having to tare a serious charge. He was a nighl watchman at the Michigan Home for the Feeble-minded and Epileptic and on August Ki spirited away one of the Inmates of the institution, Nora Y. Reynolds, 20 years old. He took her to the home of Mrs, Hay Dickinson, near Davison. The girl told Mrs, Dickinson that she had been given a vacation, but tho lattur, who was formerly employtY at the home as an attendant, became suspicious when nhe noticed the girl's condition, and notified Superintendent Hnynes, The superintendent started an investigation with the resuit that Fletcher reposea in the Switching Rates Protested. Directors of the Western Michigan fair, at Grand Rapids, and exhibitors at the fair, have filed a protest against the switching rates of the Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad Co. The complainants say that the company is charging $3 per car to switch exhibits to the fair grounds, and as the company is the only one entering the fair grounds, the exhibitors are forced to pay. The shippers contend that the decision of the railroad commission in the Haggerty case should apply, in" which the commission held that a railroad was obliged to accept cars from another railroad free of charge of delivery to the consignee. The decision has since been adopted by nearly every state in the country. Panama Canal Opening. The Panama canal is to be opened to traffic in the fall of". 1913. This statement was made of&cjajjy at the navy department. Saturday with an announcement that the Atlantic fleet would be rendezvoused at Cofon this winter before the water is turned in. The navy's estimate is .based on the latest report from the army engineers. >il * MIKE AT mmm t TT i* „if T r ^ i r iii' *t * % . | » . ix-. «, MM V THE firrofr- . # ' SYRIAN CHURCH SEXTON-*HOT BY CARTA1N BLACjCMAN NEAR WALLS OF PRISON. S T A T E iNveeTmATWfr vrtvv BE PROMPTLY MADE. It Is Alleged That There Was Plot to Secure Gun* and That One Plotter Escaped. T T The militiamen serving as guards at the Michigan state prlgoav Jackson, shot and killed the sexton of St. Mary's Catholic church when they saw him near the walls of the prison judging he was up to some mischief. The shooting occurred at midnight, Friday. The dead man is John Bisy, a Syrian, who resided on East Washington street. ,The militia now on guard is the' remnant of the 300 soldiers whom Gov. Osborn called out to guard the prison when the management reported itself unable to cope with the recent mutiny of inmates with the regular force of guards. , After being shot twice Eisy died at the city hospital about 15 minutes after his arrival there in the police ambulance. The shefosting; occurred' in £n aHey just west 6f tHe vfftsbkigtofl street m i l l s ^ i l J s body was plcl#cL.up about- 10 feet from.^: f a « ' » t e e e t V One bullet had struck His right arm' near the elbow and another entered the body near the top of the right hip and came out through the abdomen on the left side. During the few minutes he survived he was in' great agdny from the effects of the wounds. ,,- It is reported from one source that the shooting was the result of a plot by which E'isy and a pal hoped to secure possession of guns; that soldiers went on with the deal in order to catch the men; that the men and the soldiers met by appointment, and that after some dickering officers sho> at the men, one of whom escaped. T^ie attorney-general has promised a statement when the investigation is flnjshed. A thorough probe of the' shooting is to he instituted at once, by the civil authorities. Capt. Blackmail, in command of the prnyl^n^fll trnnps who n m . guarding. DETROIT—Catt *a or liv^atfftc, hogs, j r e r e - m <r*u<L,a tt ehaJ jBy wf eo9| |i t eks, are up 1, 5* luotations" on al> at thejfrtocl ;a«je, * h | c f Hh*vi ldR throf Br fotf 20 cents; flin»ba a * , . ^ W cents aad calves. iwhich have stpod a4 th» re*q£d $ftce o C idred for isdmo Tlrrt'e, roie iv; nicer» una n t u v r s , ovv ^ 1.06», $BS«; grass pt|erjf aKa^^helfere up Uom 5QL t which have «' 111 per hun ._. _,_.- . . . ev««- higher. Exti* dry-fed steers, 18 @9T'Bteesi and he««rs, 1,000 to I^Of). $6#7.60; atters and- heifers, 800 to co^ysv , T->.v«wu, common cows, $3.25<g)3.75; canners. 12^3.25: eholco heavy bulls. S4.50@5' fair t« Rood -bolognas, bulls, $4©4.50; BtocJ* bulls, $3.25<g)3,75; choice feeding steers, 800 to 4,000. $5.25@5.76; fair feeding atcers, V^OO to 1,000, 14.75@4: choice' Blockers, 500 to 706, |4.75®5; fair ^tockera, 500 to 700, $4 @ 4.75; stock heifers, ~«ffiMp4/M> ' mnkers, largtet 14'Veal Oaives—<4Jartcet opeltevj***8 ^ Urith la* Wedn«sd*y;; beJli ti««m«.M| ib.tbers, $4@9. ' . . - , , Sheetr and, UuBbs^-Market opened 23 j^SOc W*het rtan last weHt!* openlnt;; tbeat ,l*mbtlJli. fair to good larobs, ^6.25(^.«r1r%«t t6 common lat»b»! «4 @6: fair to trood sheep, J3@S.75^--CUU» ana common, $2¾ 2.75. . Hogg—None sold; steady with last week. Range of prices; Light to good butchers, |8.25@9; pigs, |8@S.35; light yorkers, 88,76^8.95: stags, 1-3 off, KAST BUFFALO — Cattle — Steady? best 1,^50 to 1,500-lb. sleers, $9@9.50; ;eteers, J^OQO to 1.1U0 lbs., 17.10®7.65; 'butehar sleers. 95*0 to 1,000 lbs., $6.60(¾ 240; light* butcher steers, f5.75^)«.25{ •beet fat cows, |5.&O@6.10; good to best •fat cows, »4.65@5.75;. fair to good/fat ;cew8, 1^25^3.7^: trftrujaers, >8#3.-K; ibest fat helferev |a?5@7.75: godS to ibest hewers, $6.50® 7.15; fair to good heifera, 15@5.50; light butcher heifers, ilf?5.ftS.25;. #to,ck heifers, |4.25<@i4.50; *est -feeding atejers, dehorned, |5.50@ 6.75; common feediag »teer9; $4.75@H iateolwra,^ tTiferior, - *4.4r© A.SQt i»ri«teexport bulls, $5.7509', best butcher, bulls,•" $5.25©5.60; boJOgfta, bulls, $4® ^."80;.Btock bulls, $4 04:50; best milkersajad springers. |£0@70" common kind; milkers and springers, $35@45. r Ho**—Lower; heavy, $9^9.15; york* (er». $9.25@9.40; pigs, $9®«.10. ; Sheep—Strong; spring lambs, $8.25@r B.-S6;'yettrHn«s. $5#6; wethers, $4.75® D; ewes,' $3,*E(S)4.r.(>. K" C*iw»sw$5@ 11.75. : -^ 1" GRAIN, ETC. DETROIT— WHEAT—Cash No 2 red, $1.06 1.2; September opened at $1.07 and declined to $1 00 1-2; December opened at $1.10, advanced to $110 1-4 and declined to $1.09 1-4; May opened at $1.13' 8-4, advanced l-4c and declined to $1.13; No. 1 white, $1.05 1-2. CORN—Cash No. 2, 1 car at 82c; N'o. S, Sic; No. 2 yellow, 1 car at 84c, closing asked; No. 3 ytfllow, 83 l-2c, closing asked. OATS—Standard, 35 .l-2c asked; October, 35c; No, 3 white, . 4 cars ajfj 33 l-4c; No. 4 white, 1 car at 32 l-2c; sample, 1 car at 30 l-2c. UYg—C%*h No, 2, 71c, PT?ANS—.Immediate and prompt shipment,, {2.70; October, $2.3ff bBked; November, $2.20 Jackson prison, admitted, it is said, that he fired ^ e snot that killed Eisy. "I'm awfully sorry about it," said Capt. BI$ckraan.v "I didn't intend to kill him, I shot at his legs, but it was a auflck Shot, and it took effect higher on his body than I intended it should, I had|, to shoot quick as Despondent over a divorce suit I he had a-rrlfW which we had delivered started by hts wife Aug. If?, Raymond f to him flexor ding to..pr,eYtous c r r r a n ^ TELEGRAPH NOTES. county 1a.il. The girl was sent 1o the Lapeer institution from Cold water and so far as known has no relatives, Fletcher, who is a marrlfid man, has partially^ admitted his relations with the girl.' Tinder an act passed at the last legislature covering cases of this kind in ull institutions, lie is liable to a heavy imprisonment sentence, Special Session Rumored. Although it has not been formally announced, it is stated by intimate friends of Gov. Osborn that the state's chief executive has decided upon another special session of the legislature to consider corporate tax laws for the state. The date of the session's opening has not definitely been stated, but it is probable it will be held before the November election, possibly as early as the latter part of September, It Is said the purpose is to ask the Bolons to enact a corporate excess tax law similar to the one now in existence In Massachusetts. The solons fear that if the session is called before the November elections It will seriously Interfere with their chances for election, as it will deprive them of. time In which to do their campaigning. i Weds a Chinaman, Ann Arbor was startled Saturday when it became known publicly that a Chinese student at the university bad married, secretly, an American girl, also a university student. The marriage took place at the home of the bride's parents and Rev. (W. O. Raymond, curate of the Episcopal church, performed the ceremony. : The bride is Miss Mae Watkins, a T * H e r ? come* ttom r- t*»tor*lr r&15 literary student, and 'the man she married, Tiam Franking, of In thsjjggi&g of a schooner and, a*t* >n»oy, China, a junior law and one of the law debaters. The marriage was -the culmination of 4 romance 4hav started sereial yearV ago .when Pranking first came to the country and entered the Ann Arbor high school, in which Miss "Watkins was then a student. ••,' Dinking a quantity of fly poison, which he found on a dresser, the 2- year-old son of Joseph Hoffman, lies ,in tho Petosker hospital in a critical condition. Although Sparta's new $20,000 playhouse was officially opened some time ago with a grand ball, the first show was put on last week by a troupe composed entirely of local business men, who are responsible for/thynow building, The house seats SOCT persons. Charlotte last two pioneer residents last week. Jacob Brubaker, aged 96; one* of Eaton county's oldest pioneers, di««T at the hfeme of bis - daughter, Mrs. M. K. Walker:—Mr. Brubaker came to Michigan in 1842. Samner U. Cove, age* 60,jljed,after gsver.al months' lllntta. He had resided la Charlotte- 36 years. v Smith murdered his wile at Grand Rapids and then killed himself. Nearly a half inch of snow fell in Denver Saturday and flurries wercj noted in all parts of the state. The thermometer fell to 34 Saturday morning. Electrical devices to handle the 815,000,000 money orders returned annually to Washington to be audited will save $21)0,000 a year for the government, Many American delegates were present at the opening of the International congress of anthropology and prehistoric archeology In Geneva, Switzerland. The Glasgow Chamber of Commerce has decided to urge the British foreign office to insist on international arbitration on the question of the Panama canal bill. Proposed increases in freight rates on print paper, ranging from 2.7-5c to 4,25c a 100 pounds from Sault Ste. arie, Out, to various destinations in the United States, were suspended- Saturday by the interstate commerce commission from September 14 until January 11 next. The New York state land board will be asked to pass upon the merits of a claim for $300,000 damages filed by the Cayuga Indians for lands purchased from that tribe in 1795, and later sold by the state at a profit of $250,000. The claim has been pending for several years. Following the example of J. P. Morgan and other extensive collectors of art treasures, Thomas F, Ryan is to build a private art gallery adjoining his Fifth avenue residence in New York. The building i* to be of white marble, two stories high, and will cost upwards of $100,000. English, militant suffragettes, who recently decided to go to Canada at an early date as a protest against tho Canadian premiers views on suffrage, will fi~* themselves stopped by an oTd*er from the department of immigration on the ground that they are undesirable in the mafcnf&g of the immigration a c t Both Matt King, of Cheboygan, Republican candidate for . state repre^ sefiTaUve; and - Jo¥a Xo7T7 tfw Democratic candidate, are prevented from, doing political.work by t h e fact that their families are quarantined on account of diphtheria. Several cases have developed in the city, resulting in the closing of the Central school Strict measures are being taken by Health Officer Tweedale, and he e x - | A gas weTl discovered under * pects to stamp out the scourge tu:>Beulafc liver* stable is still producing short time. Robert Walker, known t o New Twain's double," is dead a t his homo court, and a prominent Mason. For the first time in l i years- a eovey of quail appeared ~ Within the its protection a i d will aak the police department to prevent any unprincipled shooters from exterminating them. ments, raised in a_; threatening manner, and I believe it-1 had QOt shot as I did he would have hrained one of our men, "It was" reported to me Friday fliat this foreigner had approached Privates ilcArdie and Jackson with a proposition to get possession of some of the state's fire arms. They told me they had agreed to meet him at 12 o'clock Friday night and deliver the guns, 1 told them to go ahead with It and we would arrest the men. Lientenant Smith and myself secreted ourselves where we could see the deal made' and hear what was said. Alter they handed Eisy the rifles he stuck them between his legs, and a s was paying the privates they told him he was under arrest. At that rabmetit he stepped back and raised one of the rifles in a threatening attitude. I fired three shot at him. Lieutenant Smith didn't shoot. He was not beside me, but was on watch as we thought there were two m«n in the deal. When Eisy met the privates and dickered with them on the street .Friday he had another man with him but we didn't see anything of him Friday night." Capt. Blackman's statement that he killed Bisey astonished the city, and when the populace recovered from the first shock comment flew thick and fast. Many openly condemn him, while others excuse him on the ground that he made an unfortunate mistake at the cost of a human life. LEFTY AND GYP. The Much Wanted New York Gun Men Caught, "Lefty Louie" and "Gy* the Blood" were arrested in Brooklyn by Deputy Police Commissioner George Dougherty and a force of detectives. The two-missing "gun men," to long sought for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, are now at police headquarters, Manhattan, and there is no doubt of their identity. The two men were arrested in1 company With their -wives and a. visiting pickpocket in a flat which they. fumtshed about August 15, and when they gwre covered With th> revrttvafs of the police their only comment wis, Uw, put up yonr guarr WB won*t make.no trouble.'' -— They, their wives and the visitor were soon, brought to headquarters and the district attorney's office was notified. »^ ; in strong volume. Yorkers for many years as "Mark < SUepptoenm btheer e7n torfy tihnet.o -FMreonrcohcc oco lQuimtyn in New York, aged 47 years. He was J uFnrdenerc hGmoel.n M, .a Agnegnlrear atlo hlibosetrialete m ieovVeen* a government accountant in the clerk's office- of the federal district I Moroccan pretender. -No that's all Fire he wiU It later. • Uquid blij ;e bottle of Blue, the " : "Yes, sir,. t h e Y - m s ^ ^ womJUj* suffrage is going'to^dttltfgrtth Vtgantic strldea-.from now on/IX. • -GoLng to discard the hobblf^JskirU. -\M '-.V eh?" * Americsn Toal*'l*ceftrffq. -'t A favorite sportrin New-tealaad, as - also in Australia ajtATasman^ Is competition in wood chopping and sawing; and in these contests, whiqh^attract a, great deal 0 1 ^ 1 6 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ 1 0 1 ^ . ships are always won ihrough the use of American tools. In fact, tlje expertwoodsman working t4£i& pUMf Vo u I * never think of esing any qtlw fe£id of: tools. ObtJglng, ?:~-xk'::'W fA young man who had never testified before was called before the court, as a witness in a certain case, „ 8© was somewhat flustered over'th'e attention that was being paid him, and mumbled his words so that the young woman stenographer could not hea^ them distinctly. He was told to speak plainly and to turn toward the stenographer. "Speak to the stenographer," sal*' the prosecutor. . At that the young man arose ' a n d with a deep bow to the lady said,. "How do you do?"—Satire. A Pen and inkSnakespeare. ~~. Woodrow Wilson, on a recent visit to Atlantic City, referred good humoredly to his rather illegible handwriting. "But my hand Is nothing," he said "to that of Horace Greeley." "Poor Greeley once quoted from. Shakespeare in a leading article, ' 'Tie true, 'tis pity, and pity 'tis 'tis true.' "This appeared next day: "/•Tie two, 'tis fifty, 'tis fifty, 'tisfifty- two.'" L ' U J V E K S K E D — Prime October. $10 75; sample, 8 bags at 910r prima alsikc, $11.50; sample alslko, 23 bags ai $1(1.25. r. at $11. 'TIMOTHY PKI3D—Prime spot, 8Q bap* at $2.10. FLOUR—In one-eJglith paper sacks, per l!i(! pound's, Jobb(,*i£ lots: Best patent, $5.SO; second patent, Jj^O; straight, $5.20; clear, $4.u0; spring patent, $5.75; rye, $5. FEKD—-In 100-lb. sacks, Jobbing: Iota: B*»n, |2S; coarse middlings, $^S; «ne ratddjiu»»<-f41: cracked corn and" eoars^£o*fTnfi**£n, $2|; corn and oat 4h!*p, ;T3l per ton. ! . V O K X K H A L M A R K E T S , PLT'MH—$1.1>51,CS. per bu., 25(,7 300 per t-.r> bu. basket, , PEARS—Bartlett, 'tfx^o.CO .por bbl.; Oregon, $2, SO per box. CANTALOUPES--- Rocky Fords, $,T@_ 3.2.( per crate. I'EACHE^- Blberta. fancy $2,23, AA $2, A $1.73, B -$1.50 per bu.; l-ji bu. basket, 2.r>rtf33c. APPLKS—New, fancy 12.25(^)3, common $1.2G(ft3, poor $1 «1.23 per bbl,; good apples, by the bushel, SOW 75c. GRAPE'S — Eight-pound baskotfl: Champion, 14c; Moore's early, 16c; Worden, lGc. Island grapes, nine-lb. baskets: Worden, lSfa2(k; Niagara/ 25fa.'30c; Delaware. 25fa30c. - TOMATOES-— 40<fr50c' per bu. ONIONS—-Per sack, $1,25; per bQ, 73c, HONEY—Choice to fancy comb, 15 @10c; amber, V2@13c per lb, DRESSED CALVES—Choice, 9@l0c; fancy, 13 l-2faU4c per lb. NEW CABBAGE—$1881.25 per bbl,; home-jrrown, $1^1.25 per bbl. NEW POTATOES—vSouthern, $2,25 per sack; Mlchlgarfr^O'OJSc per bu. SWEET POTATOES—Jersey, $1.50 per bu. and $4.25 per bbl.; Virginia, $1.25 per bu. and $2.50 per bbl. CHEESE—Wholesale lots: Michigan flats, 14 1-2® 15c; New York flats, 16 1-4® 16 l-2c; brick cream, 14 L2@ 14 3-lc; Uniburirer, 14©lBc; imported Swiss, 27 3-4<&>28 l-2c; domestic Swls*.' 17 1-2@18 l-2c; block Swiss, 16@17o The Educational Stepladdcr. We know what kindergarten is fort it Is to.educate .childrentor the prt* mary grades. We know what the primary grade* are for: they are to educate children for the grammar grades. We know what the grammar grades, are fair: they are to educate child re a -for-high school. We know wha^ the high school la for: it is to educate- children for college. But what does college fit you for?— Life. per lb. LIVE POULTRY—BrolleTs, 16c per lb.; hens, 13@13 l-2c; No. 2 hens, 9<S 10f; old roosters. 9@10c; turkeys, 15 @16c; geese, 8@9c; ducks, 12@13c; young ducks, 14®16c per ^b. HAY—€?artot prices, Detroit market: No. 1 timothy $16.50®17; No. 2 timothy, $15^16; No. 1 mixed, $13@14: light mixed, $15.60@16; rye straw, $10 @10.S0; wheat and oat straw, $8®J per ton. New beets, 65c per bu.; carrots,- 60« per ba.; cauliflower, $1.2*<J 1.50 per bu. hothouse cucumbers, 10-@12c per do*.;, eggplant, $i.25@l,?& per dos.; garlic,. 10c per lb.; gre«n peppers, 7508OC per bu.; green onions, 10c p-er doz.f green beans, »75c.per b^.; leaf lettuce, 10c per bu.; head lettuce, $1.26, per bu,; mint, 30c pep dor.; parsley, 209 30c per dos.; radishes, 12 {-2c pev^tot.1, turnips; Wfr per bu.; vegetable oysters, 40c per doi.; watercress, 25® 35c per dos.; spinach,. $1 per bu.; wax beans, Kn$x Goes East W. Frank Knox and John A. Mueh* ling, owners and publishers of th4 8ault Ste? Marie-' NeVs, have sold their entire holdings to George A.>0»- born, son of 6ov, Osbotn. . •,. • MWSPH. KW» Hid MuehlUig ; w«l Wild Ones. Charles Grafly, the noted sculptor^ was talking at his summer home at Folly drove, near Gloucester, about the quaint humor of the Gloucester fishermen. "In Gloucester one day," he said, ' "as I idled among the shipping, an old salt began to narrate his expert-' ences to me. "^Wunst/ he said, 'I "was ship-"" wricked in the South sea, and thar I come across a tribe of wild women' without tongues/ '"Wild women' without t o n g u e s ] " said t 'Goodness! How could they*' talk.'" Old Roman Wall Unearthed. A part of the wall which once enclosed old St. Paul's, London, has been discovered in excavations at t h e corner of Paternoster Row and St. Paul'ft alley in London. The wall, which is about 60 feet long, 4s made of chalk and rubble, > and was built" in the* twelfth century. On the same sitepieces of a Roman amphora, Roman vases and some Samlan ware have also been found. Other "finds" includea camel's skull unearthed in High 2ioI> born and a large quantity of pipes of the eighteenth century. Under some <• * | old stables in Bartholomew Cloae— one qi the oldest parts, of L o n d o n - three Norman arches have been found ,, They are close to one another, and are believed to have formed part of the cloisters of the prtary which, once •tbod on this Bite. RIGHT HOMK Doctor Recommends Poetum from P*r* •onit Ttet. - No one is better able to realite th%" injurious action of caffeine—the dnuf ' In colfee—on the heart, than the 606^ tof. Tea is Juir tit harmful as coffee* because H* too, eofttams the drug caf^- c e ^ ^ ^ g T o S n ^ S f e s o c ^ / 5 ¾ ] reMJ ^evSetf. **y* s*im«pl«y ;le*a*v*i*n*g* o*f*f ?c o*f*f*ee*s end nslhg Postum, he can refer with " full conviction to hi* own case, .-^ A Mo. physician preacrlbei Postuar^ for many of his patients because 4ie>n •mm benefited by it He sayf: - •:; - ** "I Wtlh to add*-my teatfmimyllii;*aa remove- to Mancheater, N: * ; « 5 f Posttts. I have bad functional or* they wHl begin the pttblioatlon of an **»«*„. w—^ *w»«xt^ #-- *-u» TH« evening newspaper,aboMt. Oct. % ' W ^ ^ ! ! J ^ ^ b V ^ J ^ l ^ , ^ field which they arelnvftding hai .a ' ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ½ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ populition dt about 100,000. their ;*bJe to «tt»Bd to my business. « Mapch«ter paper .wHl he thtf 'i& *• ^**» »-ttoderate user of coffee atr*'^ gressive origan Id New Hampshire, <Md act thin* drinlrinr ft hurt 11«.-»^ Gov. Basa^afld WteStdh Churchill, ^cm stopping tt land urtflg frottusy !»** the progresirtve candidate foTt&^:*^,^ybf^<h*+g<AWri%mi0&** nteorrp, r^twaee.r e active it prdWrtlng U»e.en>i Iitferne ft-» the thant* from^swsbff ;;r • - j *> m*f***f l*^:*- «tNM$*& »^j^'^rV Alfp"*1 tae£a% 1^A'Q*Wm t*£' <*<***">**»«*** I trencumeo. general aosxiie m<rje»^*rmy, who Is to succeed <Japt, S^frtS- not ****>& Iment broke oat against -TBI Hlba, « W f ^ i ^ " i £ 3 T 5 ^ ^ ***mm* ** — * - • embassy in Berlin, has arrived there:, ., nenry 1. 0onut, Proprieior 01 »1 Two co»S put OS a rigid diet o f * * * fltTOr Port Hi$ro« Uundry. w«s tojd $ie gptoeles* cactus U SantaJftosa. daL for employing a boy uader the age ft week ago, wit hthe obieet of etfrttsfe city limits of Greater New York, ajof.14 years. He claimed that the \ng t^eM at the state-fair arW»«l*T^ few dayn ago to be fortowedlater* j g t o ^Jheboy had been working traotliw the iBtereet of<oaii*melV'** £: hg-thxic addttlewsrt coveys. The pariT TW* mm, but a» one of the members *•», t w r i ^^- their mlih Cb ~ ^ department has taken the birds under of the faaofry was taken tick aa4" inominfl j/n nnnais ^0 •- - - — — — - v — ± ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ . ^ ^ 0 ¾ SETvJn ASdT^iV* SpSloJjSjjSetnSil, and hhe^ «co«m™pBilendi wwli^thS hSe!r; «^V^. liluMp o pn o4un. d*n ^Tmwo, ,h, og«t ****** ^ -to to \^0mmJi , i r :if.- <: -.^ .. ** v.; -•-?'• -r.f • * • > • * iT to Postum. 1 am prescribing it now '^-.#1 •yt'l. i'<\ mr- '.•>• i •*»• yik. v.^ #>*"<* x»- • . * • . • • * « SM*~ '? *m4 m ' ^ U M ^ "•««5 x f '•**.«**»« P.*, •<** ^ •w. ^4XZ&£> sioo and HE head hunters of the Philippines are being taught to go shopping. It is an Important means of civilization in the mountain province of Luzon—region of lofty peaks, deep gorges and primeval forests, inhabited by a quarter of a million people who eat their meat raw, drink warm blood, and indulge (or have done so until recently) an appetite for wholesale homicide. A s a means of civilization (under the direction of our war department), trade Is being developed among these 'wild folk. In the past it has been necessary for them to make long journeys to the coast towns, to buy salt, cloth, and other necessaries. But within the M»> *% •x"r< B, -><^9£fc V ' f t - *•" ><f.-... M,'^- • . . ' • • ' • > - : •- - • & . #, M?«, ^-,:. M, -m *-> •' " v . *- * *?» r is* iiillislll* #to$m ! ' > « ®fcl - - ^ It ;&& A 1 *$**«^; ?«*a v&/XO(yk<U&r- *wm '•>. ' x ^ T - ^ W * > . s*.. , " - • • ' } • -: •:••.;<.• y , ed up. A through route for horseback travel has been nearly completed all j the way from Southern Benguet to the. I extreme northern end of Luzon. Telem graph and telephone lines are being extended over hundreds of miles of territory, and the watch towers on lofty peaks, hitherto occupied by native Bentinels on the alert for raiding bands of head-hunting foe9, are deserted. At Bontoc (capital of the sub-province of the same name)-, wonderful improvements are being made. Here, where half a dozen years ago no white man could have ventured without an armed escort, the men and boys are being taught brick-making and lime burning. A deposit of magnificent clay for the purpose was found near the river, with unlimited quantities of sharp Band suitable for building near by; also limestone. Today the people of the entire village of Minac, in that neighborhood, are burning lime and furnishing it to the government of Bontoc Province. They are becoming independently rich at the business. These facilities, with unlimited labor obtainable for nothing under the system of the ten-day tax, make building work, exceedingly cheap. A large brick school house and a brick club house, as well as a building for the offices of the provincial government, of stone and brick, have been put up. at Bontoc;'also JL prison for wild folk who misbehave themselves, and a -jsmall, hut thoroughly up-_ip-date, hoa M, ^AMS^ZVKr m **' ^zro?- last few months government stores, called "exchanges," have been started at. various points, and are kept supplied with everything likely to be required by the natives—the prices for goods being those current In Manila, plus 20 per cent, and cost of transportation. The stores not only sell, but also buy. They purchase • baskets, wood-carvings, native weaponB, and articles ei aavagi dress such as can be-teld in Manila as curios, '' tar U — la auk. *%t <•">„ . J * > ^ fc"*S *«* 'J*r ^ • Qie of a^fttvea m%$i»mpm mmfOHm tke Woun- 'tfm PrMdM* liTBeafM^ tha «wMal ef i«Wb Baguio v ^ - r mile-•*•»• M l k m aa4, 17« upea «*• north of Manila—is. the terminus of one of the most wonderful roads in the world, built by the natives with the help of American enginerlng skill. Extending alV the way from Baguio to the sea, it is carved to a large extent out of solid rock, skirting the sides of steep mountains and crossing deep canyons in many places by suspension bridges. For most of its length it is wide,enough for narrow-tread carts, and at intervals of eighteen miles comfortable flve-room rest houses have- been erected for the .benefit of travelers. Running at an elevation of €,000 to 7,000 fet, it passes through tropical Bcen- «ry of unsurpassed beauty, commands magnificent views, and should in the near future become a route much patronized by tourists. • The last of the Benguet Igorots to come under the Jurisdiction and control of the United States igovernment were the people of Atoc, who occupied a remarkable natural stronghold—a bold peak ¢,500 feet high, which juts out from the surrounding mountains, Its precipitous aides defying attack. In this rocky fortress dwelt the tribe, small in numbers; but warlike, .working the rice paddies !in ttte valleys below by day and seeking refuge In their eyrte at nfght. They preferred independence to submission. Nevertheless, being areata* ally' c^rcome by force of anna, they are now entirely docile. Generally speaking; the Igorots are peaceably Inclined. They are notably contented and, cheerful, and the women have a voice in their j^gpuncils, often exerciafaig a controlling influence. -Ifv^bongest in numbers of all the savage peoples •.^ii. -"r^j* The situation in Apayao is especially difficult because headhunting among the tribesmen of that sub-provinceJa intimately connected with their religious faith. Nevertheless, the practice is being gradually stamped out and, with the "Kelp of the Igorot and Ifugao constabulary, a number of murderers have been arrested and punished. There is still a considerable area over which government control has not yet been established, and which has not even been opened up by trails to any great extent, owing to the inaccessible character of the region. One should realize, of course, that head-hunting among these people is not regarded as murder in the ordinary sense of the word. It is a field sport and a manly occupation, established by the custom of centuries as befitting of warrior. ongnhe most Inveterate head .hunters were Ifogaoa. There are about 1*5,000 of them. _ y hostile to begin, with, they have become parxn frienda and admirer* of the Americans a n * their services, volantatfly given, haye been utf Used on an attentive aeale in the building of roada and trails, By their own suggestion, they tub* xoit to a labor tax which demands ten days' work par annum, from each able-bodied nxan. Several oompaniea- of Ifugao: constabulary have bean ©r-1 faniJted/ and do admirable service, keening order among the tribesmen. •• mme* Uat are- th# JCaHngaa. They war* inveterate luad hatsterf: unQl reoeatly, but have almoat grva k u p the practica. £ome of thtwiare b«flnnjfa« to cut tbatr hair tad dress like Christiana, a a * a number of the children are learning to and write* -On* small group of their aa^O*- adoptad anttttltu4e of 4aflaace toward t h e and two rear* ago Waller F. Hale, t-govesnor of t^at provlao*, paid tha fjrtsiu When U»y -threw aneara at kirn em-uoaad kaaidad thoa* baok wtth aa that «ueh- action* ^w*r* dtteourtaouah* wanted to be frieadi with led that they did not daatro to Uk* hi* - Lii *- •vr?**tr* %.>**•*»••"» a abort aeace" ' w i t h , and Most troublesome and untrustworthy of all the tribe* of northern Luzon are the Hongots, of the sub-province of Nueva Vlscaya. There are not more than 6,000 or 6,000 of them, but they inhabit a vast region, most of it very mountainous and almost wholly covered by virgin forest. Often their settlements are merely temporary, and they are hard to get at. Enormous distance* separate their village*, which in the more remote regions continue to fight among themselves. These were the people who not long ago murdered Dr. William Jones while he was engaged In making ethnological note* among them. Nevertheless, trails art being pushed, into th* heart of th*4r country; two or three government "exchange*" have been established; industrial schools are being started for their benefit, and effort* are being made to induce them to extend their agricultural operations—partly for the sake of rendering their ooaamanttie* more stationary. One should realise that t h e continual warfare ihaj.haa heea going on for centuries among the tribe* in the wild man'* territory of Northern Luxon ha* been due mainly to lack of ae^ualnt w e e sanebg the peopie. Bvsry atranger. being regarded a* as. enemy, ft was a matter of course that each village should be at war with the neighboring village*, and head-hunting wae aa important part of the regular business of every ablebodied male clttaen. The tilling of the rice pad* die* and sweet potato field* could be carried on (wjth- safety only binder armed guart--head# of, wjwaen and children being not I*** desirable as' trcrphie* than those o f men. For doing away with tbfa situatme of affatrs, the most effective meao* has been the bttfldiat of roads and trails by which . the tribe* haje been brought into communication with *aoh ether, thus kevtag aa opportunity to beeoma friend*, Jfugao*> Kallngs* and Bontoc Igorou now work side by aide wUb pick and, akovai rnstead of hunting each otker with head- **^^t . . . . . . * J - * t r betag awaemlkihettV Ail of the Houatain Provloo* to betag IttaraHy sgrise*uon«sd iwb|<h ttgJlg-ae^; pltal. A canal has been constructed incidentally to furnish the town of Bontoc with an abundant supply of pure mountain water. It is expected that the hospital will 4ie of inestimable usefulness. Most of the wild people seem heartily willing to give up their ancient cuBtom of curing physical ailments by human and animal sacrifices, and come to tho doctor fihowing a touching confidence in the ability of the white man to give them help. Packages of simple remedies, with small pamphlet of directions in English and the more important native dialects, are distributed among the villages; likewise large quantities of quinine and other safe and useful drugs. A recently discovered drug has been foutid to be a specific for the very unpleasant tropical disease called "yaws." It happened that a Bontoc Igorot. afflicted with it, was unwilling to go to the nospuat, but was compel led to do so, receiving the one injection requisite. Then he began to complain bitterly that no medicine was being put. on his sores. But the effect of tne drug soon manifested Itself, and he went about town excitedly demonstrating his improved condition to all -who would look. Some days later ho disappeared, and the doctor was much disappointed, because he wanted him for an object lesson to convince others of the efficiency of" "the treatment. To the great surprise of the hospital staff, he turned up again soon afterward with thirteen other sufferer* from "yaws," whom he had brought a distance of fifty miles from his native village, in order that they also might be cured. In Benguet the wild people are building school houses and sending their children to them. The boys are taught to construct looms, and the girls to use-them for making cloth.., Each girl, on completing her course of education, takes her Joom and return* to her own village, thus extending her newly-acquired knowledge of weaving to hor family and friend*. At Bua Is an Igorot girls* school In which the pupils not only make cloth, bat manufacture articles of clothing for sale. Baguio, the capital of Benguet, is growing by rapid strides, and new and substantial buildings are springing up on every side. Useful plant* and particularly vegetables, including the Irish potato, are being placed In the hand* of the wild people. Their agricultural methods at present entaU great labor with limited result*. They patiently clear a forest tract with bolos. turn over the soil with primitive implement*, and sow seed. Then, after a short time, the growth of weed* drives them to fresh areas, where the performance baa. to be repeated. What the Americans propose to do ts to provide them- with mode m tools of husbandry, and with carabaos whenever possible. . ~~— A point by no means to be lost sight of is the fact that these wile people of LUSOQ are not savage* of an ordinary type. Not only 1» their physical development superb, probably surpassing that of any other race of human beings in the world, but they are highly intelligent and eves clever, dives the advantage of two or three generation* of such educational oportunlUes a* ar* now being afforded them by the American*, and they will far exceed is Intellectual qualification* the Filllpines of Manihi and other coast towns. Indeed, it doe* not leerb at all nails**? that in the future they, rather thkn the Filipino*, will become the dominant^ race iter Luxon, controlling the affairs of the {stand aid even those of the whole archipelago, in casej we should voluntarily surrender' sovereignty, i f the meantime, while trying to uplift them la the seal* of civilisation, the government of the (United State* is making every effort to prekeet \h*ta against civilisation's evil tote drink and diseases which have undarainW the moral and peyrton* of so s»gg« primitive! peoples ee oomiag into, contact witb the eormptlng Caucasian. VC/ILPVR P.NESJ&1T PEW the (MODS «TMt ETHIOPIAN RACE." He went Into a druggist's shop; His Btep was lame find slow; His face was thjn and drawn and long— A picture, he, of woe. The druggist, from behind his case, Came smiling into view. "Good,evening, sir," he blithely said, "What can I do for you? "Ah, sir," the customer replied, "My puin I can't endure. I wish you'd recommend to me A good dyspepsia cure." "I've Just the thing!" the druggist crl«l. "To cure nueh wrarking ills You oiiRlit to try a llttio box Of Dubbs' Dyapopsla Tills. "They're wommendM far nnd near. North, south, nnd ea»t and west; In tcHtlmonlals whlrh suy They surely aro tho best." "No." slRhed' the pnllld Htrnnjror, tnTJflj— "No pills liko thosci for me. Come, can yuu not su.twst ut onco Some oilier remedy?" "Oood sir," tho dnigglsl replied, "I havi> upon my ulielf 3ome othrr uirtr,- but this is mado By Doctor Dubbs himself. "And surely," most impressively The drurcslst paid, ".ton know That Doctor Dubba would never givo Dyspnpela any show." Blrjsk grew tho aJ^ng stranger's broir- Bluck ns tho ace of clubs. "I tell you I.don't want tliose plllst air, I nm Doctor Dubbs!" HELPFULHINT8. Instead of throwing away the ashea from your furnaeo, placo them In a neat pile in the center of the lawn during the winter. Next spring cover with a foot of rich dirt and plant with flowers, intorspernlng with miniature Alpine chalets; thus you will provide yourself with nlco scenery without the expense of traveling. i An old silk hat lined with tin and fitted with a bnll and cover makes a neat and unusual tool holder or lunch carrier, A. charming pencil holder may be mode by cutting tho middle finger from a new kid glove and buttonhole- Btitchlng the cut erlcc, then affixing a r.llver or gold pin for fastening to the vert. To make your own porous plasters: Make a chemical analysis of the composition on the plaster you purchase at the drug Rtore, secure tho ingredients and prepare them. Take any old popular song of which you have tired, paste it on a sheet of muslin, then with a conductor's punch m k e holes r/here the notes are printed on the music. Spread the composition (the chemical one) on the back of the reenforced music To know whether or not an egg Is fresh: Take the egg firmly between the thumb and two linger* of the right hand, lift it to a level with the eyes, then bring It down sharply upon the edge of a dish or pan. BURNED AND ITCHED BADLY 539 Lincoln Park Blvd., Chicago, I1L —"A year ago I received a very severe burn on my left arm. I caught cold in It and it was all sore and ulcerated. The sore was as large as a silver dollar. It was all red and Inflamed and had pus running out of it. I suffered terribly from burning pain; could not sleep for two weeks it burned and itched so badly. I applied Salve, Salve and a salve my druggist recommended as his own, but got no relief. I then commenced using the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. I bathed the burned parts with Cuticura Soap , and applied the Cuticura Ointment on a linen bandage. I got relief from the first, and my arm healed nicely. I was sooa able to be at work again. Had I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment at first I would hav« avoided lots of suffering." (Signed) Harry Junke, Mar. 9, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Add. postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv. Explained. "He knows all the best people in town." "Why doesn't he associate with them, then?" "They know him." Important to mother* Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of^ In Use For Over "30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Disturbing. "Nora, is my husband hoffls?" "Yes, mum! he's in the library, workln'." "Then wake lilm and tell him I want to Bee him." Mrn. Wluslow'n Sootlitnji l»ynip for Children teething, »<>fi«»iin the KuiriH, reduces hiflumrqrv Mori, alluyH pain, cures wltiJ cuUo. 25c & bottle, •dr. » Technical. Autoist—How did you escape a lino? Motorist—Our attorney proved the constable's watch was fast.—Judge. A CURB FOR PILES, Colo's CnrboliMlvo stop* itch Ins and pain— and cures piles. All druggist*- 25and5Cc. Adv. It Is useless to take a vacation It you are weary from overrest. Our Own Colonies. When the young awn appeared on the floor of the ballroom clad In a flonmck and n emtio, the hcet rnehed up to him with a a angry countenance and exclaimed: "What does this mean, air? How dare yon appear before my gueats in atum a costume, when oar invitations expressly stated that it waa a colonial cotillon r* « "Well," asserted the young man, "this U colonial all right. It is a costume that osme direct from the PhUIppinea," The Pits. "But,1 observed the fool man who bad permitted hts irtfe to take him along on her search for a fall bonnot- "the bat doesn't teem to fit Now, 1 think n woman's hat should conform to her head the same as a men's." "Oh," tittered the merry milttnw "there are no fits connected with fall hits. They geoejaOy develop In t ^ men-when the bin comes nome>" •, "Eury Flcturt Tell* • Story." W h e n e v e r You Use Your B&cK Does a Sharp Pain Hit You? It's t sign 67 sick kidneys, especially if the kidney action is disordered, too, passages scanty or too frequent or off-color. Do not neglect any little kidney ill or the slight troubles run Into d ropey, gravel, atone or Brlght's ditfeaje., TTee Doan'a Kidney Pills. This good remedy cures bad kidneys. A TYPICAL CASE— W. M. nictttrdHflB, Warm, Indiana, art* "For ton w n 1 coolant work. Mr fM* •welled, I Bad InrabHgo and s>f kidney* failed B0. Therheatnailoptt4ljjairar»l«rTJDl#. Jtam's Kldnoy Plllt were a. life aaver to aa*. They cured every one ot aa? trotjtolea after otter modldDB failed. 1 bato been well slDoe.-' Get Doss's at any Drug Store, 50c a oox Doan'a ^ r Wfflemores "Sbo+Pottsbifd ^eiMawitTBSuiaag»iTfVli*a atSaiSau&E;tr iSSSirtkin 5» of ns«aet p* " . 7;;7.iTi talc* prtialo hav lor aM m*Uf slot*, 1L Biu?*» Mid1 fo?Th«W *>t% IUI i UKM*. ahl • Trench Mom," 11.4 liT £MT ootni»<t; rn r*nhinon< +f» rlgotonkiT Ae »I.» >Hno * ike p*Ht " ._ ew>i... -tt rnt awiT«rem« rr>t TryP'JBfl ^ I P T T ^ ur and hevmjui all Mack •?"•••*. Kilah wl IA* of clot*, f n t t i . "K1Wew otte^* c« euarntpafifr fv*a>tnU VfiHlTT«lfORfI M O I . & d O , •^1vV V . :Wj \ * - . < > • * « ^«fr«aW»;37 ^, fru&P -r- * * : ' » • • * • ; * & . ' - • ' P"^ T3 I.'"» & ¥- ? > • • . * ' • ' • ' - . ' • : • « " • - ^ \?.> .r..\ $.;->'& y v. I'll 7-: M- • < * « • . > ' • ' • ? ' , n i ' , - • & : • • / • " " • " - - ^ • ^ " • " • ^ . T ' — » — -^M Mary K. Doyle was in Jackson the first of last week. Mm Martha Murphy who has been •pending ber vacation with her parents her* returned to Marine City (Saturday. Maggie Conner of Howell scent Sunday with her parent* here. H, B. Gardner and wife visited at the home of Glenn Gardner in Stockbridge Sunday. Mrs. Thos. Fitzaimmons visited ber fcister Mrs. Maria Cooper the first of the week. Mrs. Smith and Margaret VanFleet of Wayne viBited at John Cbalker's last week. Mrs. Harry Moore and son Donald who have been visiting at the home ot Bert VanBlaricum returned to their home in Fenton Friday. Mr. «ad Mrs. Blakely ot Toledo and Mrs. 1'isk of Wixom visited at John Chalker's Monday. Mary E. Doyle is visiting friends in Fowlerville this week. Lucius Smith of Howell spent Sanday at tbe home of Wm. Doyle. Lee Kennedy of Springfield, Mo, visited friends here one day last week. Miss Besaie Murphy wbo bas been speddirig the summer in Jackson returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith ot Detroit and Edward Kennedy of St Thomas, Canada, visited ai the home of P. Kenneiy laat Wednesday. W Z S T U A I I O K . Rev. Miller preached his first sermon at this place Sunday, September 8th. Miss Mildred Hath is assisting Mrs Horace Norton_with her bouse work. Mrs. Effle Baker and Mrs. Laura Brown 61"Iosco were guests of their sister Mrs. Srrlith Monday. Miss Hazel Bruff of Cohoctah is visiting friends and relatives here. C E. Eilsworlh and wife have returned from their visit at Cleveland, -Obit* Airs Hock wood visited friends in Unadnla aid Piainheld Last week. An extra meeting of tbe L . A , S. ff», held at tbe home ot Mr?. £d.Wellman !aU Thursday. Quilting was tbe work iftiMUiftiienrr Th« littfeitfsnt of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Hayneti wbo bas been ill is some better at this writing. SOUTH GREGORY. Mrs. G. W. Bates is entertaining her daughter from Mason. Mrs,. Marrietta and two little boys have been visiting in Grand Ledge. Mrs. Fajpk Batss and children and Mr*. Turn Stone vinited at Harrison Sunday. Hazel Bates ia visiting in Detroit and expects ttfiettoad tbe fair this week. Mrs. Sheets ia quite well at this writing. mmmm P I N C K N E Y Corrected every Wednesday morning **WHEAT—$1.00 ltYE-65c OAf S—3Bc - BEANS-12.20 ONIONS—$1,00 POTATOES—40c BUTTER-28c. EGOS-22c. WOOL -20-23 CHICKENS—lire., 13c. hens lie. QTATE OF MICHIGAN, ttl« mbftt* Court Ot OtiM County of LiTlngtton, At *4laaio& of said court held at the Probate •aid County, — Ttnr Jodge'ef Ofloa In the V lllaga of Howell ia a S m s dajf^^ipttmtw, A. P, FrwMt, BOB. Arthur A. Montagu*. Fiobata. Is the matter of thoottaUoi AUBKBT A. SEYMOUR, Dsmaaad Batata Soyaiaar navlai fltod ia Mid ooort ker patfijjaa pra i n that tha adalafatrattoa ofaaJft Mtata bo granted to Wilia L. Ljoaa or to wo» otoor oaKaMo ptraoa. ¥ Ortorod, Tbat tie I4*h Ella Blair is spending the week in Detroit. Otto Benz of Dexter was a visitor here Tuesday. Mrs. D. B. Lands is visiting relatives in Grass Lake. Dr. C. L, Sigler transacted business in Ann Arbor Monday. Fred Swarfchout spent Sunday at the borne of bis parents here. Charles Doody and family spent Sunday at tbe borne of A. Monks. Hazel Smith of Stockbridge spent Sunday with Ella Clare Fitch. MiaaAnna Young of Gregory spent Friday with Miss Bernadine Lynch. Mrs. Eugene Mercer of Pettysville was a Pinckney visitor Tuesday. Miss Sarah EUert is tbe guest of friends and relatives in Detroit- Miss Olive Miles is visiting at the borne of ber sister Mrs. Homer Reason. • Mr. Gould of Adrian was the guest of bis cousin, Theodore Lewis tbe fore part of tbe week. Mrs. A. M. Utley bas returned from Bay View where she bas been making an extended stay. Tbe Misses Mary Love and Laura Burgess spent Sunday at tbe home of A, Morgan west of town. Maude and Earl Mclntyre of Jackson hrve been visiting at the home of their uncle, Alex Mclntyre. Arthur Vedder W M called to Ypsilanti recently by tbe WttWep deatirbTnTs brother-in-law, Samuel Bibbins. Burrel Skinner, son of Dr. C. Skinner of Howell was killed Tuesday evening by coming into contact with a live wire. It is reported that tbe authorities at Howell will not allow automobiles to stand all night in the streets there any more. Tbe Tidings says that one of the finest horses that comes into Howell is a bay colt owned by F. W. Allison of Cbubbs Comers. Regular communication of Livingston Lodge F. A. A. M. Tuesday evening, September 24. Work in tbe M. M. degree. Jobn Martin, W. M. It bas now been decided that the scientific way to bring down beef is for tbe middle claaa to go on tbe abstainence Hat. Of course the magnate! are entitled to theirs and can eat, drink and be merry. The multitude must make the sacrifice. L is said tbat dancing makes girls' feet large. Jt is also said tbat ice cream makes freckles. Doctors are of tbe opinion that hanging on tbe front gate pro* duces rheumatism. A few more opinions like these and tbe girls won't have any fnn left them. Dr. Morley 3 . Vaughn, house physician of the Jackson City hospital, was one of the two doctors who performed th9 autopsy on the Syrian, Eisy, who wf s shot by tbe militia on duty at Jackson prison. Both physicians were also wit neases at the court martial Monday. The most casual observer has observed that tbe autoists are not At Howell, Sept. 20 Rev. Dr. John Wesley Hill, one of the countries most famoun orators will speak at the republican mass meeting at Howell Friday evening. Rev. Hill haB been eagerly Bought after by all tbe prominent political bureaus of the country but as bis sympathies are with the republican party be has euluted himself iw their behalf. This will be your only opportunity of hearing this able man. Mrs. Samuel grimes Frances Noble, the oldest of a family of eight children, born to Leonard and Anuk Noble, was born in Pinckney, August 1, 1837 aud died at her home here September, 18, 1912 aged 75 years, 1 month and 18 days. She was Pinckney's oldest citizen, not hi years, but in poibt of residence and was the first child born in this village, being born in the very year and month iu which it was founded. Her fat!ier left Connecticut in 1836 and after a journey of two months by wagon, following the "blazed trail" lccatbere and built tho first blacksmith shop. His first child was born in what was ^tnowu as the Pickett house which stood near the creamery building on Main street and was the first frame dwelling erected in this village. UBS. SAMfJEL GRIMES Miss Noble was the first child to be enrolled in the Presbyterian church, the first church established here, and was always closely identified with that church as tibe has been with its sucessor, the Cougregatioual church. On June 7, 1854, she was united in marriage to Samuel Grimes and the fifty-eight years of their married life bas been spent in the same block. To this union was born four sons, Frank of Shawnee, Ohio, Willis of New York, Charles of Wayside, Nebraska and S. T. of Topeka, Kansas, who with their father, Samuel Grimes, are left to mourn her loss. % h Ortorod, That **.& Wta,& at te&a o'd£oo k to th« fomooo, at HM day of O'tobor ; zn ina rOWBOOO, at Mtt d li aoroby appointed Mr thatpnblifl aottoo thoroof \ ot a copy of tal* order, for pravloaa to aald day of Tn*rATCM a aewapa] t aald ooaaty A f t T B U l A. MONTAOUB, JMfcwof SSMBSSBMBBBSSS V V FOR 8AL1—Three Ifcmj*. gaiolins •mature syftttm* Inquire at thii ofloa. *87t8 F0B SATiE—P61sadVChina boar 9 Bwrtwold. liftlfrt sf~#4raer Car- It, •3c' as particular as they might be about, complying with the state law in regard to carrying front and rear lights on their machines at r^ght. Better observe the law, than occasion some accident by the neglect to do so. " The Chinese University Base Ball Team of Hawaii passed .through here Monday evening on on the 7 0 9 train en route to Jackson from Howell. They defeated the latter team Monday by a score of 13 to 4. When asked how they managed to win, one of the Orientals replied,"By hitting the Howell pitcher's spitball o n the dry aide. ^ k < S- \m: Y>\ Watching Hit Neighbor picking apples from MeCormiek's Treea. The worms ate hi# fruit. He »ved a dollar on the price of hia traea by sending a thousand miles from home for them. His neighbor bought Me- Cormiek'a guaranteed trees and paid MoCorrakk's price for them. Don't b« deluded. You can't fret (rood things cheap. He haa the exparienea and his neighbor has the fruit We grow fruit and ornamental traaa. shrubs, plants, vines, roses, ate. Plant the Bing Cherry. It haa made Oregon Catalog and 'Trot planters rich. Sand for Free Talk." MCCORMICK NURSERY CO. ^1 Eliu Otreei* Monroe, Utah. SaUam** Wanted Tbe Advertised Article isesefawBfeatat •tot at would noTaivtrtlat It Tot a*» aaft ia fattotritlattat rmorehaata wbost sis •ppoar la tail pastr totes** t £ 5 fosiiaiti Good Advice-Anil Free An exchange .bands out seme good advice when it says: "When a stranger comes along Belling any sort of commodity, from a gold brick to a steel trange, from mm. ing stock to blue sky, size him up carefully, listen to his tale of woe if you want to, but be mighty careful bow you sign his contract If be bas an article of genuine merit why is it not sold through regular channels of business? One always takes an unnecessary chance with strangers passing •through the country. Your father bought "Bohemian oats" aud got stung. Your grandfather signed receipts which turned up later as promissory notes which be had to pay. Learn « lesson from their experience and dou*t be a sucker, to be laughed at and called "Easy Money" by the smooth stranger after he has left your neighborhood and gone you know not where. At least, it would be the part of wisdom to first consult your home merchant, who has always been your bu3iness friend, and see if be can not do just as well or better by you, before you open your pocket to a stranger. And before you sigu fully, know just how it is worded, aDy order blank, read it over carefully, see if it binds.the other fellow as firmly as it does you, be sure you known it IB all right and that yon know just where to find the firm lything goes wrong, and then sleep on it before you sign it. That is the one safe method with strangers. THE CENTRAL We are Hustling as Usual Call and s e e Our Lineof NEW DISHBS '• Tbe Very Latest and Everything Useful 1 We Have a Choice Line of Kid Gloves Just £ in Time for Fall Use/ From $1.00 to $1.50. All Sorts of Dry Goods and Ladies and Men's E Furnishings =3 I A New Line of Groceries ^ Give us a call and we will Surely Appreciate it. Respectfully, MRS. ArM.UTLEY T J i a a t U a a U n i a U . ^ ~ * | f l f i l i f l ^ M i n l l ^ e M M f f f l i V i f f t v f l f i f f i f t w s j f i f f e s ^ w i f i f s w e f j f f s w f B s ^ f f f i ... EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL ... J *\ - H I *"ir I <£ \ . - - \ • ££ Attention Farmers ! Don't forget that we come here Esvery Wednesday A. M. And will pay every cent the market affords. We will appreciate a share of your business. ,,, * Call us by phone-^NoT 33, either phone, for prices. H - L WILLJAMS HOWELL. OPERA HOUSE F R I D A Y EVENING The REV. SB. JOHN WESLH E L of New York MLydressJha_B Issues of the Campaign Dr. Hill Is one of the Country's Most Famous Orators and everyone regardless political affiliation Is invited to attend meeting and listen to an able fflflMH fr; discussion of the great tssu' EQHi_U8. O • - "aSI :-1 - s« ^ - . . : » ^ , I. " ^ ^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 19, 1912 Description An account of the resource September 19, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-09-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch